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State journal and political register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-01-09

State journal and political register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-01-09 page 1

STATE JOURNAL AND 10 LITICAL, REG 1STER. b:'. i ';! a ! !) l vll ; 1 t.rn - EDITED BY JOHN M. GALLAGHER., .PUBLISHED BY SCOTT A GALLAGHER, AT THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE, J. p. NICHOLS, PUBLISHING AGENT- JOURNAL Vol. 27, No. 20. , ' CITY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANU ARY 0, 1838. i ; ; REGISTER Vol. 1, No. 35. MR. UFHON'S REPORT. , V , We direct attention to the Report of the Standing Committee on Medical Colleges, which is given at length, upon another page.L, Thp Statesman endeavors to turn this report to political account. That attempt is discreditable, and if it proves any thing, proves that Loco FocoUm is playing the desperate part of the drowning man catching at straws. . ' ' . j ' ''. CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS. '-The proposition to substitute solitary confine ment during life at hard labor for capital pun ishment, being now under consideration in the Legislature of this State, the statistical information contained in the subjoined article will prove peculiarly interesting at this moment: ; 1 Cai'Ual Pi'Nisumcnis. tut wvru. years pnst the public mind has undergone considf ruble chaiigu upon (his subject ; tho repugn once to t lie judiciul slti'dding of btiwd hns (fune on iiicreusing from year lo year; and it is under such circuui-iimcea of popular urdispHtiMaii lu entertain n quraiion Willi refill ailtntiun, iht the (.fl'.iruof s public writer on the topic have the greatest ef-teci. On the prtwn.l subjfut, if we ao bojomJ the majority, wo bulit-vu thut ihcy are clot in our wake, mid, ilim, ere lotifff all will be of our way of thinking. The attuineiiis on thii, aatm other quea:iona, winch will luive Die mm. w ignt wnn men in gt'iiernl, are tln n flu n led to ua by the lessons of experience. Wo therefore publish tho full owing facts, with the conviction thul they must make a strong impression upon the public mind una: In France, durinir the five vears ending with 1820, 'here were I 182 accusations of mnnJr. and 3j'2 executions. During the rive years ending with 1834, there were 1 172 accusations, and 131 executions. Thus the number of murders win rather lees, although tho executions were reduced more than one hall, In Prussia, from 1820 to 1824 inclusive, there wcru 69 convictions of murder, with 54 executions; from 18-25 to 1829,50 convictions, with 23 executions; and from 1830 to 1834,43 convictions, with 10 executions. Here tignin we find the number of homicides decreasing with the reduction in executions. In Belgium wehavo s still stronger case: Executed for va Convicted of rious crimes murder, 1800 to 1804 235 15? 1805 to 1809 83 82 1810 to 1814 -71 64 1815 to 1810 S6 42 1820 to 1824 33 38 1825 to 1829 - 29 34 1830 to 1834 none 30 From this table we learn tho gratifying fact, that as the number ol executions diminished, the number ol murders diminished a!so;and thut even the total abolition of capital punishments was attended, not with an increase, hula decrease ol murders. We feel, therefore, that tho punishment of death may safely be blotted out ul the statute-book of our own land. We deny the right we dispute the polic) of judicial murder. Capital punishment (ol necrssi.v') cannot have for its object the cor reetion of llio sufferer; and it has not the effect of lessenini; the amount of homicidal crimes. It bru- tnlizes the public mind it is inoperative to deter from crime. In whatever lifjht we view it, it is Iraught with no virtues, but with many odious and ropulsive features; and we hope tolive to see tho doy when that disgrace to a civilized nation, the barbarous gallows, shall be thrown aside lo rot and disappear from tho face of our land, and when man shall no longer dnre sncrifciously to uoom nis it now man tu tuc disgusting ncain oi s dog. ifondon jasper. For the Journal and Register, POWER OK LANGUAGE. Mr. Editor: Your remurks in s recent number of the Register, under the head of "Springes to catch Woodcocks," and the usual nmievoieiii aspersions of the Statesman under its lav "rite head ol "Federalism." have induced me to lav before your readers a lew cursory remarks on the Power ol ianguaue. It is admitted by all critics, philologies and philosophers, that language exerts s very potent influence over the human mind, because it is the medium by which our idem are communicated and our social relation and intercourse aosiained with our fellow beings. At the names ol curinui potentate-, kuiia and l runts, muny an buimsu subject bus been made to tremble; and even in our own Republican imvermiieiit. the nanus ol certain individuals have not lust their magic pow er. lmptsture, usurpation, and even tyrami,huve moved on with tyrant strides, in all ages and i-limra, clotlii'd with certain popular epithets. For tunes and crowns have been won by the popular epithets of "N'llioiinl glory," "interest of ihe CominunwenlLli.11 ''Rights of the sovereign peo ple;" and in our own country we are b t tun wuti acquainted with ine mng.c ciiarma which Cluster urouud the terms federalism, ueitioc-rncy," 'Whig," "Ton," "The spirits of '78," "Uiyhts uf ih people," &c. In pursuing the history ol Jnckaouiaiu, more recently nd correct 1 1 termed uLco Focoisni." we st ones see (he pow erful influence which certain hivorite epithets have had on the public mind, md the p iliiic.il chicanery and underhanded vHainy which have bf en carried on by s corrupt Administration uu der the cUak of tome poiulur epithet. It may appear to the candid mid unturned pur tot cimniu- uity strange, hut it is no lew true, that men have, in the lace uf the Law and Constitution, been able to arrive nt Stich a degree of eminence in the political world, that they were almost deified and worshipped by their poluiciu vassals, whose prin-cip il, if not only qualification, was that of being known bv the mniie title of Democrat! It may anocar unneceasurv la remark, that this si mule phrase has been wofully abused, and the cause of much evil to the well'beingul our republican body politic. The history of the last nine yeara, and tho recent distressed condition of our former prosper .mis country, but too well and too painfully establish this glaring truth. It is doubtless one of the worst evils which at the present time inluses Its ban cl ul iniiuence into the minds ul many, mat these issues of political sycophancy should so pow- ertuti) operate on their minus as to uepnve iiiem even of the inalienable ritfhl of freedom of thought or action on subjects of a vitally important nature, and render Ihem the unthinking vassilsot potiticui demagogues, uu.. however derogatory It may be to Hie prosperity of our free insutuions, and to the enlightened and investigating spirit of the a iff, yet many who enjt.jr a liberal share of good srusr, and who, we believe, desire to do that which they think is right, have drank so deeply of the intoxicating fount of Jacksonistn, that reusoii, on this subject, has become dethroned, and every act of what they please to term "the domocraey of numbers" considered infallible. The past history of "thep:irty," and the titatesmandtke pnrlU nncity with which ihey adhere to the most detrimental acts of the Administration, show eonWu-tivtlif that names and mriy not principle is their grant hind mark t and, notwithstanding the Ohio Statesman, and other ol its satellito prints, pnr forth iheir whom and apleen against the Wings, whom they term, in other word, "Ted r-alu'si" yet it is a fuel well known to every intelligent political hisiorinu, that a great number of Jackson's most urumiiietit and warmest Iriemls were Ouna Jidt redemlisis uf the Mirst wntvr,1 and that thu measures nod principles which the uphold are diametrically opposed to the maxims and measures ul Wnthuiiuu, Jelfersou, and even the Constitution. '1 he supremacy uf the laws over party independence ol iliought and action equal riuhte civil and religions liberty and thi reciprocal duties ai d connection between the (jo-veriuueiit and tho People, wore tho prominent doe trtnea o those illustrious patriots. Are these the doetriiii s and views of the party now in power If so, their theory contradicts iheir dailv prnctiee. tfeeiucr, l he rehire, thul these Smooth sounding and ear tickling" phrases are mado ilia means o d sseminnting, in them hlterdas, the corrupiihle srrd ol Van Uiueiiism, it becomes us all, us patriots, to examine with a cr lie's eye and a pit lo-sojthi r's uiideislaiuliKg, the original luiid-marks ul true Democracy, so dint we may delect and ex-m ti public g'ixe ths hIhk-i.I eormorniits w hive hren so huttf dissembling thumwlves in ahi ep's cliiihinv, so tlcii they might glut themselves on i ho spoils of office. Another urettevd Hhii h result from the magic sw ivof those epithet, is, dial they lead the mind from proper iuveiiguiiiii, '1 he past hieut-rv of rVcliMtiig duasies and fallen repuhl en, tell the nioiimlMl story that the populous briny guiiled bv th ts on whom thev l.ntked as infallible, nll-wiat heniQa, was ihe fi'St ureal cause ot the dxline and fill ol their republieHii O ivem men is. 1 not ibis spirit taking deep rmit in our history ol "the partv" clearly develop this hlight-, liiKSoiritt In iliese mndrrii dns ol hiimhugrrv nod "i-aperimert1,1 a nisn's whole p di tcil tudv.i-''"ti depends iion his (act In using these polities! phrasis The Isnirimfro of their creed is, that hy names. and by names onjr, shali men's inrinoiples, talents,, and even honesty be judged, This fact is fully, set funh in the actions and conduct of tho "de mocracy of numbers." But should it be sol The tyrannical priest the political despot and thu modern sycophantic demagogue, might answer in the affirmative; bur the true Iriend of his country, of knowledge, mordity and truth, should spurn it from his consideration as dnugeroiis principle to the genius of our republican body politic? he-should look on it ns t lie emanation either of dishonesty or ignorance as a principle frnught with desueption. ,. Honssty. Uecomuor, IUJ7. . . - . f .'-).''' 1 Por the Journal and llegister. THE OHIO MEDICAL CONVENTION. ' ; On thu first insiunt. there assembled in this city some 60 or 80 "rcgulur phyaiciana," for the (nir- po-e ol holding iheir itua iriunni'il convention, it is not uur purpose to make a full report uf iheir proceedings. We shall apeuk chiefly uf those that wore evidently intuuded lo beur upon tiiu people in gene nil, and the ifutunie ph)siciunsatid their systems and friends, in pariiculur. We pre tniae by saying thut they passed sundry rt solutions, and made scver-tl reports and speeches, of winch wo most cordially unproved. Ul some ol these, we may speak more lully horeufier. I he title to u seat in that body, was "mat the individual shall have been a regolur student of medicine under thu direction ol a respectuble-quulified plisiciun, and thul all disciples oi Uotan-ii or Thouipwnian' systems of pructice, be excluded from sil participation in the deliberutiuns ot this Convention." liy private conversations, we learned that if tiny inediuul geutluiutiii should have adopted the Uotaiiic practice, ull bis study with regular plivsicianr, and even his diploum front a regular College, were nut to be remomber- ed, for the sin that ho had committed in forming an alliance with the vapor built, cayenne and lobelia! tiers it wan evident, as was afterwards didaftdy thut the chiel object of the Convention was io elevate Die character uud standing otthe proletfioit" by putting down the popular spirit of medicul lociMl'octt-ism" which ihreuieus io destroy all their supurliitive dignity aodseh-iinporiunce. In the choice of officers, a "lurge and res tec table" vote was bestowed on the lion. Dr. D. Upson of the Senate, the immortal author! uf the wonderful report against the bill to incorporate our med ten I institution As lie stifled to us that he was uot competent to examine us in medical sci ence, Ihe honor of a vice presidency must have been bestowed on htm lor the "important service" he had rendered lo the profession, by thnt luminous and very uble report, which is now spread before ihe public as the 8th wonderof the world. Now, a commiltee is appointed to inquire into the expediency of drafting a memorial to the Legislature, praying the passage of a law lo regulate the practice uf medicine and surgery. "They may save themselves that trouble," s iid a talented and influential member of the House then at our elbow. One of our town faculty objected to it, not on account of its impropriety and aristocratic tendency, but because it was not the moit effectual way lo put down the disciples uf Uotanie ststems, cVc. He seemed to think that the cry of persecutiun which might then plausibly be made, would lead not only to the destruction of such a lw, but to the severing of the people from their confinement under certain other serpentine cods in which perhaps they might still longer be held, if more were not added. We give tho spirit, not the words of his speech. On Tuesd.n, riie c miniittee aforesaid "hnvtng made inquiry,"(of the luembersof ihe Legislature we presume) deemed it inexpedient lu ask lor a medico I law, etc. Thus duieuted in their madtu oferamf, the gentlemen, ever fruitful in experiments if md expedients, in iinitiiii.in of reyuard, most pompously declnre that they huve no wish for a medical law lo advance sud sustain their 4s use. Tu a proposition to establish some criterion by which bth Ihe doctors uud the deur people should be able to distinguish botweeu regular and irregular practitioners of medicine, the immortal find redonbiablu originator uf the first Convention, "rose in bis pi ice," and stated that hewus lurlet-ing the people lake care uf themselvi s; thut complaints about the incompetency and mulpractice of irregulars, reminded him of a trial of one audi in Persia, ffo was arraigned before the proper officer of justice, for hating much endangered the life of hie patient by loo severe oh sicing. The dose must have been c ilouiel and j.dup, ur croton oil, and of course the doctor a "regular ptusii isn," for Thomsoniaiis use no "ph)su." Oo mquir, it was loiiiidlhat the culprit wue a proft seed "doctor ot jackasses." The judge thereiore dis o timed the ease, with this well merited sentence, that ".is none but jriekasses would employ u juckas for a doctor, il was quite probuble that the p.uicut hid received ihe d we tout was suited lu Ins case."-As ibis s illy was rewarded with "ihuudering applause" by the unveinion, we will jusi suy that, in connexion with all ihe other proceedings, it mean that ail medical pmciiiioiiers who do not answer M? description uf ".invnig regul irly studied under a res,wctub!e and qiiallivd phjs.ciau," "are jackassrs," doctors ot jackasws,".iiid that ail the people who employ thuin are iack.iaaes, de nr(o, in fact. Cil tens ol Columbus, how do you like this compliment frum one of yuur dictorsf Ucinle meiiuf the Legislature, who prelVr lobelia lo tartar, and cayenne to calomel yes, and )oii, bxi, who, whatever you prefer tor pin sic, would have ill men treated pofiielv, wind think .vou uf it? HotanicA and theirfiiends,in all ptrtaof the ij tale, what think jwb of thundering applause lo such a sentiment, iroin the physicians uf yuur several districts. QyThe young geiitlemen of the B. M. College, expressed some regret that the committee appointed to inquire imo the cainea Ihtil ha1 contributed to retard the elevation, and depress the stand-lujr ol "ihe profession," should have Uiled to us-eertain the two most important, viz: The people have discovered that the regulars very ufteu make serious and ohtoinate diseasej, while the Botanies rere $eldom fail totnrt them. Lest the above remarks should seem partial, we will append a few more. We have no enmity tn physicians ss such, nor io Vtt printed objecta of that Convention, Our motto is, trmami, non Aonimfi" principles uot men. We cordially approve of "Conventions to promoto the objects of general benevolence, and the advancement of true science." We attended the meeting with tho hope uf deriving some benefit from t'lit. We were hippy to be confirmed in the opinion (which we have long known and stated to be a fact) advanced in the communication of Professor Uross, that tubercles, (or the ulcers in Consumption,) umay be formed by ihe deposition of mercury in the suitable structures;" snd of course that tho administration of that article to cure disease, must he a prolific ceuse uf Consumption in our land It was certainly politic in the Convention to prohibit the publication ol that article; as il showed most conclusively that they know littla of the cause, and nothing uf the cure of tubercles, in any part ol the nysteui, except, aa wa have al rendvsiiid, that their mercurial treatment is well calculated to produce ill but we cannot agree that "benevolence" withheld it from the people, who out: hi to bo informed on this subject. Wo moat cordially approve, hm, of the harmony lliat prevailed in their deliberations. Seldom have Bit " manv doctors agreed" ro well in opinion, nr manifested so kind a fellow feutiuir. Wo admired i', and we leave litem to explain their motives for il. We thought them nither severe in condemning Iheir b re ill re n whose practice had bocn diminished or destroyed by "loco focoism," for attending to other business, or fleeing before the tide to other places. Are thoy to si: still and starve ! No, surely. Sooner let them turn to githeriug and bruising lobelia in Until. We blame the in not. But wo were much pleased with their denunciation of secret nostrumixing an 1 dealing in specifies. Such conduct is trulv unworthy of any olniicinn. Let all remrdiei be general universally known, and eienttifallif used. We were not displeased nt Iheir exelodinu "nil disHplrs of Kdauico print ices from pirticiiiatjnn in irteir deliberations " We o mid not reasonably expect il. em lo admit im n wliostt principles nro dinmetrtcnllv npjHisite to theirs; but we ere at a lots to reconcile their professions of laboring w to euliiy ite acieuee, and promote the object uf gener.il benevolence," with iheir conduct in spending Ihe evening in titling and drinking, (to aav noihiivj worse,) in-stoid of vino, ns public lecturrs, as did the friends of education tatefv, ( ind ns i Hoiainc Convention would certainly have done,) o make us acquainted with at least an outline of tho gre.it and noble objects ihoyhad in viow. If the believed thnt a "spirit of medical I co focoism" was breathing a pestilential devastation over the lunt, surety die "objects of general benevolence' demanded of them a united st d vigorous effort to enlighten the public mind upon the subject. A shopkeeper In New York, the other dar, sfck upon hia door the following laeonie advertisement t "A boy wanted." On going to hia shop the next morning, he beheld a smiling little urchin in a bask', with the following nithv .sbltt "Jicrobsis" ' . , ; . From Mis HUIsloroagh News.; - l' M 1 !' DURHAM CATTLE. ' From the character, source, and object of the flubjoined communication, we feel assured,wiih-out a word from us, it will arrest tho attention, not only oi every breeder of Miort Horn Dur- hanis, but the press of Ohio generally. It treats of a subject in which the citizens of the State arc deeply concerned, and this interest is daily oecoiiiinir mora manliest and important, its protection will therefore appear the more obviously the. duty of thoae whoso position will enable them to give thu present warning; publicity. , ' ' ' ' , - i SHOUT HORN DURIIAMS. . V-Mk, Bkowji: Tho following communication, from Mr. Watson, uf Connecticut, lias been forwarded tp me, (us il no doubt bus been to others el the breeders of fine cuttle in Ohio.) to warn ns f the impositions denigued to be practised upon ua dj a uu mi oi ipccuiaton. as not only the pnn-cipal breeders, but every citizen in the community, is interested in preventing such impositions, I hope you will publieh Mr. WotsmVs letter, and thut every editor in the State will, in some wa, repeat ihe warning. The ciiitens of Ohio have already suffered immensely from such impositions, pruciisud upon them by a lewtmwirfty Ketduck-tarn, whose only object was unhallowed guilt, und who were willing to stamp, by ccrtUicuie, oue-fwurih, one-hulf, and iluei-lourih bloods Hith Ihe duiructer of thorough breds, rather than not succeed In enriching themselves at the expense ol our nmuspecting citizens. It was anticipated that the high prices paid for the very superior cattle sold by the Ohio Importing Company, nt Chillicothe, in 1830 mid '37, would increase the d s re, already existing among our farmers, to own fine stock, and by attracting public attention, raise up speculators in uther quarters of the country, who would attempt to pUy off upon Ohio the game so successfully practise d heretofore by others. These expectations have been realized. So w in as the account of the first sale rendu d England, Mr. Whiiaker, of thai country, shipped a lot uf cattle, (very inferior, it is SHidj lo the Ohio Company's stock,) but receiving no encouragement to bring them VV s', they were sold at Fow-elton, near Philiidelplns. Other importers have engaged in the same tradei and Iroin Mr. Watson's letter, it appeurs that our Yankee friends in Connecticut are preparing to furnish the fur mors of Ohio with an imputation uf few England Duf-hamt.Mr. Watson is the first gentleman who has manifested the moral courage to brave the resen-ment of his neighbors, by warning the citizens ot another State against such intended impositions. We hops he will not be the last who will lake this high stand, but that his einmule will be fol lowed hereafter whenever a similar care presents Ksulf in any quarter uf the country. The dltl'i-cnlty, if not impassibility, of judging uf the blood and value of cattle merely from observation, renders it absolutely necessary thnt we should have confidence in ihe inteurity and siandina of the breeders, or their agents, from whom wo purchase t inu wiiiio unprincipled speculators are permitted lo enter into competition with honest breeders, no socn connuence can exist, aim no security oo nau for the blood of stock The mind blinds that have bocn or may b brought into the country, will uu doubt tend ver much to tho improvement uf the common stock, aim should De looked upon as a valuable acquisition. Uut as thul acquisition h;is heretofore been made at too dear a rule, I regard it as the duly ol every good citizen, to guard the community aguiusl unwarranted tribute in future. A. Till MULE. EAT WlftlHOR II LI., lladjmi county, (Cmm.) Dtc.Ath, 1837. Dear rim: Haviiiiseen bv the miners that the Farmers in Ohio laku great interest in raising line faille, and thai there has been a public sule ol Durham improved short horn Cm lie at Chillicuthe, and that they brought very high prices, 1 mke ihe iiuerty to auoresa )ou on thul suoiect, Having been interested in the raising of Cuttle for more th'in 40 yeav, particularly for the latter purt i the li.iie, with m two sons R.itpli Watson and Edward II. Watson, in raising Uur lis in improved short homed Cattle of pure blood having 7 yeurs owned the celehriited tuiporied Hull llolderueps, which cost SIOW. and was aherwaMs exhumed by us as a show in the cit of New York hi IU2t, and sold lor $tiuu, and owned the imported u.ir ham Uull NMson, lor muny yeurs, which cost about thr same price. Also, now have the fiuiiot s imported uull Lord Allhorp, got by thetvnlol bxeters celebrated uull. Altuorp in ordinary hYsh when oi Iv 4 ears uld, weiihed 2446 lbs. We have als i ihe imported Cow Ludy Allhorp, which we imported in the H iip Huds.m, H. M irgut, of New York, Muster, at an expense ol $400. Her ireneml weight is 1560 lbs. and bus given ironiju io jo quarts oi iniiK per uuy. aiiu among others we nave two very hue imptKied Durham Cows, selected I mm the beslslck in England by Copt Norham Hard of New York, ami have the progeny to the 3d and 4th genera- ii m, and have sold many at high prices snd by grent cure and attention io this our principal bu siness, have established a character and reputa tion lorratsiiitf hue Durham improved snort horn Cattle, and cm furnish those which we will war rant pure blood. Home people have sunt their common Cows tn our tine Hulls, and there la Con siderable stock in this vicinity and State and in Massachusetts, thai are 4, and mongrel breed. Some ol them are speckled and luncy colors, and have great resemblance to full blood cattle. The envious disposition of some men, sud the late suit s at Ohio, have raised a spirit for speculation in th s i ankee Stair, and I am inlormed ihnt a Compa-ay has been formed, and thai droves of these spit nous animals have hern purchased up, toguther with some Bulls and Cows that do not breed, at a price from 30 to $50 a head, and it ia said that taey are intended lor the soud people ul uino. The spec win tors may recommend iheir agents and Iheir Cattle, and fearing thut they may ii.ake nee of our names improperly in the sale of iheir iauic, i nave mougnt ii a amy i own uureuives adur western Agricultural friends to inform them that there are other families uf Watson's in this ceunty besides mine, and thai (here are men in thu town who are not responsible mou, and men wnaennnot tie relied on, and thnt you may da p end that none of our Cottle have been sent to i-'Wxv and that I know of no full hlood Cattle thi have. Therefore it may be well for you and ysar friends lo be CAUTIOUS what Cattle you panmase, and of whom. If you or any of your friends with forproofor miner iniunuaiion, u you write my sous or uon. BB B. Haskell, Increase Clapp, or Joshua Kisley, Esq., Host Master, East Windsor Hill, Conn , they ct-n probably give it you, I am Sir, your'e most respectfully JOHN WATSON. ANOTHER SUD-TREASURY OPERATION. At this time, when the President of ihe United Statcg and bis adherents, in Congress, aro striving ie lesion the tuh-1 rnaaury system upon the country, it is of ihe utmost importance that iis proloj-bis operation should he fairly understood. Men acquainted with the business ininsactions f bu siness in on, rnunot be ignorant ol its lendencv to undermine uliicial inteiiritv, and lu phicu in ieop- Mtv, the public iiMHiey, Wjih a view to illus trate this, Ihe billowing statement is nuclei Verv early in December, I0;i7, a (lovemmrut draft on tho Receiver of Public Monet r, at Wa- pkhnhnelta. tMiio. amounlubout M)lt 1 Y 111111 AND 1)I.LARH, wua DlrtllONOIlEi), UY ntOTE.ST. t the Franklin Hunk of Columbus. I do not undertake Io givo the patticuhrs, but Hie protest took place. Tho I ox pr(mli thus et-iliiiued iti Wome otlieial men, in Columbus, and perhaps, some uuotttcnil men, were engaged, as a co ii pan v, in speculating in Gnvermnent Lands. T fit if wnnted iiionev, and thov invitnl (ho W i-pakuhnetta Receiver 'o ioin them, for a certain am 'imt. H lnl so. Tho Kr.inklin Bttik fur-niched ibj funds, but lxiked a lieu in the Receiver Deposits. Hence the proiesl. Will the panirs rxplaiu? ir will the peojilo be hoodwinked bv (lovcrnmental h tiger muger ! Cinrin nnti OaMtttt. A M ilitarv DanMATur. The 8t, L-m's HuU tin recommends tieiieral ,M:ieomh lo write a new coined, to he performed in 1(141, c tiled lhcwKlv-ing Dutchmau,11 to be accompuiied b a farce lo be called "Clnr de Kitchen.1 The author might appropriately introduce the music of w I see then t on their winding wa ,nutiince then I'm doomed, &c. CWmuifi Whig. The Louisville Journal sis that Cot. Liwrence, of Cinctunail, hid arrived at lint phce on his return irom Texts, and contradicts Mio reports so current, of s Hire uened inv ini n of that country by the Mexicans. Cincinnati Whig. ' The Miami Canal is now free of Ire, and navt gallon hns been resumed, ilmis, full laden, are ariviug aud departing soustanlly. C'i'n, Whig. 1 A FEARFUL CALM AT fSEAi ' , Down dr pt the breeze, the sails drupt rjowni . 'Twns sua ns sad could he; ; ' And we did speak only to breult '! ' 1 1 The silence uf lite sea. ' 1 " '. All in a hot and copper skjy , The hloifdy sun at nooiH t , Right up above the mast did stand, , No bigger thsti the moon. , ' f (, Dny after day, day after day, ' " We stuck, nor breath nor motion, As idle ua a pointed ship : , Upon a painted ocean. Water, water, every where, 1 And all the hoards did shrink-- ' ,:' Wa'cr, water, every where, ' i And not a drop to drink. The very deep did rot: O Christ! That ever this should be! Yes! slimy things did crawl with legs Upon the sliiny sou, ' About, about, in reel and rout ' The death-fires danced si night j The water, like n witches oils, j, . ; . , Burnt green and blue and while " And every tongue, through ulier drought, Was withered at the rpoti '"We could not speak, m more than if We had been choked with soot. Coler'doc. NEW FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOCHE, Portsmouth, Ohio. , MB. noSd & CO. Iiavesreriednrommodlnui Wure- Iiouh routlcunus lo the pu'-llc Iniutliiff, for ihe pur tou of trntmnciiiif a general Coiiiinlwloh and forwnrdim huohiea. They ars now prepared to rereive and forward nwrrlumillM and protlure of every deacriptiua, and W niHka advances on eotiiuniments. Owners may he aMured thai our particular and person-si attention will hs devoted to their Interest. airxa to Messrs. Wm. ft John James. JftwYvrk. Cowfterth waits and Lord, 1 Wm. R Tlioinpson ft Co.. fkiladttpki, John firiif, Esq., . II. 8. Rider anil ton, Bultimort. Allen and flratit. I . , ' Clarke ft Holmes. Moor ftClnrks, W httllmg. Kartwell, Lawrence ft Co , J R. Biiehanait, Eh.. i Ci'actnaaff. Adams uud Hart well, JVew Or leant. Pee. 15.. 31 SPLENDID LONDON WOHKH, . SIJITAH1.B for Christmas and New Year's rresents Flowers of Lovellaesi; aa asDiMage of Female liesuty.ioaiBhiliiR 12 of the tlneat riniehed Eafravlnsion fttcel. with I'oetlcal Illwlrations; In tieautiful EuUwncd Uindtns. The Gems of Beaut jr; duplsyed In a series of 12 li'gh-y flnithed Engravings, The Itoinanre of Nadirs, or the Flower df-ssnns; 1'lus trated by a srrlrs of splendidly colored Enraviiii In rich Turkey Itlndhn. Fludeii'S Gallery of the Grocer a series of Portrait II luit rations of lirltU Poet: from Pa.ntiriss dalened ss lo-rssly for Mils work.hy the uiosteinlneut Artists: suiwrbly iounri la Mnrorco. Le Byron I)e Otms,or Portralnof Ihe Prlnelpal Fe mnle Cliaraeters of Lord Byron's Poems: superMy bound In Morocco. The CooreNions of Elderly Gentleman: Illustrated liy 6 Female Portrilu.froto highly flnlshed Drawlngr slefaiit ly hound. Tho Cillery of Modern British Arilsts; In a series of till lily Ankhari E ura vines: rkiily hound. Togstlier with a larte variety of other aleganl London Work. Fo sals at the Itookitore of ISAAC N. WHITING. Dee 23. OHIO G AZETTEER ISAAC N. W 11111 NO. HookMller aid Pulillilwr. Otlum Inu, Ohio, lias pu'-ltKlied a new edition, greatly salaried and improved, of the OHIO OAZKITKKR ANI TRAVELER'? GUIMP.i CoulBlnhlf iutrip'U mf tht ttrtrml Tot, 7Va kimt,Mi Ctuntint, with tk$ir Wnttr Curat, jftf. tmnmtntnti, Mnt Prdttii, ife. tft. Toiether wlih an Appknbu ur flssiatt RaeirrEi; suilirachis Tables of KohiIs and dUtsncnn of Poit-otlires, their loratlon snd dh'ance from ttie Capital of ihe Stole, and of the United iUt; of works of Intftrital ruiprfivrmeiit; of the several OflVera of tttaie, their reMere, A)r,; of the f loses, and their OrAmrii; of Hanks, iheir urhrers sad Vnp Hal. fte. fte. Flrsi Revised Edition: Uy WAsaia Jsa-aiMs.The rapid hil of former editions of the Ohio Oasst Tssa, HhhisIi iimnv of Hiem roi.ttMsndly Incorrert. I.assa rminuted the preeiit proprietor to attempt, ai very ron-siiierahla ei)isnM, lo present the work undr a aiuch en Mirfffd snd Improved form. Murh I line snd UInk iisvlng been bestowed In collect Ins and rollniiif the neressary Inforirmiion for this w rk, It isronrldentlyrtelleved that It prewiiilia "sl'lifulnwouat of the srversl auctions of the Mate, snd einiiraces an amoen of stsilsilral am' toioffrsplilei.l hiformatlou. not arsawhere aiialnal-ie, wlikli will prove high1? valnshle to men of lHilneP, snd sll who wish to uiaka ihemstlvee well acqiiaintrd with the shuaiion of (lie State. To Post Masters il will hs found mor esperl .My useful, ss It on talus a full I i-i, In alphiihcttf al order, of all the Ft Of flees In Ii a Huts, taken with groat core aud seruMcy, from the booka of iha General Post Office, at Washlnsion rlty i wlih their names and location ; ilratr dl-Urws from lira Capital of this State, and that of the United Hi steal and Is prohnhly His only complete printed Hit of Uism, to he met with. Dec. 20. CARCINOMA CANCER, lR. rLOYD II NG KflFM to eiHreaie ami remove tl e snost oMInata Ld aitd duflrult eaie oi Cancer, In the short thhS of from three to lorty a'ghl houis. Having rscenilv removed from Wond'mry to nindens-hers. Knox nniaiy. rhm, si which pine he can le found aad eonaalted. His skill suj sures In all rases of a eaorarous cluiractar, he a'le to eataMUih tu the ssiUnie-tmn of lira most Incredulou-i ly a numr of wet) authentic ttl cprtllrsiss of cures, soma of which have recently len pullislied In the diin-rem papa's of Ohio, and sll of which hers ready In produce, W. B. Persons coming from s distance, can ha aecom-modntcd with boarding and ailendanre, oa rausonalile Isnns. Address W. Floyd, Bladenshjrg PoeOfflce, Kaoxcoua ty.ni to. tlladcnebarg, Kitoi coanty, Ol.lo. Dec. 30..3tw. NOTHK, THE he Co partnership of Husawooo, flaanusr ft Co. was riisM'ved on ihe (Mh of June last, hy annual ronsant. The ssttlemenl of the builnesB will t attsntled to by Gregory, Burr ft Gregory, to whom pavmeni must beaisde, O. W. HH KB WOOD, E. N. GRhXloKV. C. B. GKCGOHV. Columbus, Aug. 10, 183?.. If. MACHINE CARD, f'OR sale hy L. GOOOALE ft CO. July24..5-ly SWAIM PANACEA. AND VERMIFl'CiE, 1,XK sals by L. GOOUAtK ft CO. r Juiyi4..5n-ly KENTl'CKV JENH, HOI.RHAI.K and rsUil by p. ft. Ol.MSTBH. April, IU.17. GINGER ROOT. T.Ok sals by P. II. OLWBTCU. r July I3..n66 OI. KHHj CHINA, AND Q.C EN'H-W RE, .VU sale by P. H. OI.M8TKK, (ktoir 25. flTGNUOG tPIIV MR. R. IIOI.MAM. wouM miwcifnlly Inform the la ri aad tauilemen of Columbus, ih.it ha Intends giving a rimras uf tmu In this Imnoriaut, but aiuci aotlsried Art. The hnoi taiteo of this art bt obvious from Ihe aumi of a'ln cninpeiirnrs, whose talents have been rthmtnyrd in Ihe vaikuis swtnns thty have cihlhhM--which couit tmn has rcauliH hi the advancement of ilia art to pcriec IHMI. A prarilral actiiahiinnre with this an Is eondiirlvp to Ihs hiiprnveiiienl ol' tlo mind. It hi prmi itd there hi not to i-e Rnitid an sircbw wtikh elves f renter romnnimt utr the powers of ii e mhl whtrii will hHr cnsltlo one India Intuhih aud ml here to Iha train of lhmiht thai rune ihroush a ittacnorp whlrh will nwire Naturally eii diM the mind wlih quhkueoi of spprrbenvton, snd hupatt IhMt renilhiCM ami dlaliiieln. i ol' (larrrplion, lliaa the prartfa of taking rophtui notes from a pnhttr sprnker. The s Men I km r qul-ile la fitltowlng H Voire of a ik. -r, la highly rkvurnhht tu ilia tonuailoiiof Imhhsuf watrh fulties sud rliM ilitrrlmiuaikiii. The rapMUy wild which one Is cnaMcd, hy this srt, lo mm mil bia lliiu-jlii In paper, ior prrssrvaliou, Ii a fon liter nt ion worily of regard. It a l ensMes one lu ircaaurt no, wlih ease, the suh-SlB'tre f hnuroa, termoua, t for fnmrt vtudy. Thi h Impiovrs Hm arauiory, la obvious to evsry One of rt-flfrt'ikin. , The Mkwinf eitrsci frt.m thr raof T.Csm'-ell, Iird Rector of Uieow Univeriliy, Is woriiiy of rtoitce: -l IhmiM fibnrt all rounf m io l.tm that moil ue fill art, sN-Kaad wnUmf t rt wlnVh, I l1levs, will one dny he atudird si aulversHlly as coiumun wrliini, and which will atifiilse Uia labor of teiimanaalp lo a dse that wll inilfrhll) quicken the hitorcouraa of humiiH thoushl." ' ' TlmreOtrt, let nnna supnoae lhal Hs ntl'lty Is ronftaed t, and app urtated , hr the rcporier of puMte drbaiss. The art U mow mhieid o a aittn, of sciia w4 ft-4 riMitf, whkh sway be readily aequtrod and einly re' alued. Mr. 11. ear neatly so ts the aMantlon and natranaso af the Isdks and srii1etnM of thto rMv, lliat Mils su' jeci demands. A rourae will oipyiwrln Masons, ol os Imar each. To enmuienceoa T nap' ay evoninc, ih Ustsatbsr, 1 1 o'clock, at Mr. ForraVl Hchool Room. 1 ultlon, per scholar, 1 1. ' , Fm furtUr lanHiaatlos), apply at this OAco ' CHUIHTMASfc NEW YEAR'S PREHENTS fWlME Token and Ailuntlc Pouvenlr, for 1838: cuihel-X llshfd wlih In splendid Engravings, sud bound la Einhonrd Turkey Morocco..- 1 ' ' The I.Uerary Souvenir, for 1B38: embetllshail with Ifi tlwnnt Enaravinca. The Parlor tkrnp Rook, for IR.tfl: comnriiina 14 cle Itaut Ensravhigs, with Poetical Illustratiom: beautiful quarto volume. ' The fa" i i.st of Literary Geoii; Plostratcd with fine Ensratlnga. i. The Wreath of Frtsndihlp; 111 situated with five Ed- gravhigson Hi eel. ... Ihe Amaranth; a Literary Present: with Ave Steal E'laravlus. The Lady'sWreath- ftlliedhy Mrs. Hale' The Vouug Lady's Friend: by a Lady i. ' : Tales for the Parlor. , ' - !i The Vowng Lady's Gift. , My Haushtor's Mntmal. i ' The (Jlrl's Own Rook. '" ' ! : ' ' , My Son's Manual. '( Theltoy'aOwn Booh. - The Voutii Lady's Library: R volt., elegantly bound. The Girl's Weekday Book , Flora's Interpreter: by Mrs. Hals. The American Lady. The Younfi Ladv' Own Rook. ' v The Young Lady's nook of Poetry. ., Th Young Lady's Book of Prose. , , . .- The Young Lndy's Hundsy Dook. ' s ' Together with a large aasoriment of new and Interest. intr works, got n j In heaiutful style, auttat-te for Presents, at the approaching season. For sale st the Rook More of IMe.ZJ. . , .. 'IH4AU X WU1TINO. JEFFERHON& MANUAL. A MANUAL of farliawtHtary Prmttuet eompoeed ofirlunlly for the vse of the fenate of the Unlit.) Hiates. Hy Thomas JeuVnii, New edition, with references to Hi practice snd rules of the House of Hepreaeu ii iivdb. i e wiioio nrouzni nown io uie praciice of the prerant time; to which are added the Rules and Orders of both bouses of Cuiigrett. J ii at opened and for sale st the Book Store of Decemlier 5. 18J7. ISAAC N. WHITING. T'lW AMERICAN ALMANAC, FOR IH3H. rmi'fn nincricnn nimnnac, ana Hsposiiory or Useiul X Knowlstlse, for the yro-ltUS. Aim, a few complete aets of this vuluahls wnrk.-from thecomuieiif-emsni; t-euoihully bound to match, in 9 vols. w bhib in uvuR more ui H. 25. ISAAC N. WIIITIKO. lI.MiViriVu ana TUB Gsrnmn Almanac. Ti e German Ennlith, do, Both hy Peter Kiiufninn. For sale by the groas, do- mii, r inie one, ai me uooKSiors 01 nov.jw. ISAAC N. WHITING. DN4H MINERALOGY. ABYHTEM of Mineralogy Inchidins an eitendcd Treatise on Crystilhmaphy: with an Annendli. coiiialniiig the Application of Mathematics lo Crystallo- g'upmc iiiveaiiiaiion, on a Miiiernloilcal lifhllosrapliy. With 250 Cuts, and 4 Copperplates, containing 150 additional Figures. Hy Jnmes Hwlflit Dana, A.M. 1 vol. Qvo. Just Ojieued and forsals at the Hookstore of IHA AC N. WlllTINO. December 1. HALLAM'8 MIDDLR kiiw.. A VIEW af the Binte of Europe during Hie Middle Ase: By Henry llsllsm; a new and hsautlful Edition, from the last Loudon Edition ; complete In 1 vol. Suy. The rouathutlonal History of England, from Ihearres alon of Henry VII., to tbe death of Geurge IL; Uy Henry Hallam ; J vols, 8vu. Tho History of Englnnd, from Die Earliest Times to the year ISM; Hy tho Hlit. Hon. Hir Jumea Mackintosh new Edit Ion, cunpleie in I vol. Roy, 8. E'jisnri In IB. (5 : Being a Perlen of fitters written to Friends In Oernmny, during n Residence In London, snd Binirsmiu. into the Provinces: By Frederick VonBsumsr 1 vo. 8vo. Just rereived and for sale at the Hook Store of Her. 14 ISAAC N. WlllTINO. AMERICAN HOTEL. Csrasr , mn4 8UH $lrttttt ill tkt Sftt ms, Cesaisits, Ci. TIIK suhMrlliers having token ids large and commodious huildlui of R. W. MiCov, Boo.are now prepared in.ini i'ir, mi iwmratr generally. Tl ey ttaiier lheinsetve thai iha eenirnl position of ihe ' n o niirniiTt MrcitnilllUnp iPUI Ol III liOUSS ll salf.addedtothe atmudani prsparnilonsofihe Proprb tora, ....v...l-'ni,iiuiil win nuauiv litem to snieriain In a style nut Inferisr to that of any other nun iveaioi me Mountains. Nov. gti. O. ?. IIRESOACfl ft CO ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, rp IIP, diilvcriber U prepared lo furr.h-U A Mr arts of Tl. X lie of all the In Lota and Out-I.ots In C'olumhus. al the shortest nottee Office, mhhlle room In house next ar weal or rapt John Wilson's, on Dtate-eireet. Itee. 0..2wd..wif M. 4. GILBERT. TJROWW and Meaehed ihieetlags and Sblrtlngs, for sale 3-M ny hi oai or rises, ttmf .ny CHAMPION 4 LATHROP, Nov T. No. snd 111, Eichkiigs Buildings BOOTH AND SHOES. blPTY Csses Boot and Shoes. A row pie ts assortment, for sale at reduced prkea, hy CHAMPION A LATHROP, Nov. 7. No. 8 and 10. Bichamrc Building. FREM11 ERl ir, JIHT RECE1VEO, sjireciiy irom mnitiga. 1 jfA Hoxos Hunch Rahlns M.-W 50 hal half do. do. lUO quarter do. do. 50 drums Figs 10 boxes lemons. For ae by derl Git KfJORY, HtlHH ft OREOORY. MALT. M1VE II UN DH ED hhta. Uks Salt arc now being recal-V ved and for sale bv GREGCRY. BlTRR ft GRKCOflY. Juno 17, '.17. Illgh alrret. I'olumlm. JITNI ATTA NAILS. PT1WO HCNIlK ED Kegs. aaMried. Juat rorelvnd. and JL for sate by M'EI.VAIN, HUNTER ft CO. July 19. OYftTERN. TWO HlJSDRBn Keg of Ik hied Oysters juat rs celvi'd, and for sals, bv GREGORY, DURR ft GREGORY. Columbus, Oct. 38. ltt.17. JfEW ML'NIC. N EW HUrPLY or Muilt, j.M rtralral tr,m K.t. Tr. rOfHI.,, , A. V. Wl.NICKEl. AutuMa. O K FANNING MII.LH, of .,., hr (Inbh. f, r9 lf DAVID UU0UK8, Colural.u.. January 27.. If Jl ST iii: KIVI D. rTlWO hilnilrc.1 liaira Pra.li (Irren KtoCo(Teeta lupcrlor J. ariiri., which will IM pna row HV 14 ORWIOIH, , IIRR A CiRRflORY new n.oi ii. fl RECDRV, nUKKftURrJuuRV wlllalwalianlbr VJ aan aup.-nn. riuur, ei ua um brand., for family AUf. 14 t'WIILV Fl.OI'lt. JllrCOV Parnlly Flour rattlv .rtry week fruh X'.L iriim liw mi I ior aaia Ity An. in. ORMlllRV, HIIRR A (IRKnnRV ( AMI ,'UI1 Plilllll '.' ORGUO.V, UUKR, tCKWilillV will make Illr.l J ca.U arlvaurn on any ana-la of prorluca alilpnad lo their frlftiila In Naw York on coiuljnwanl. , Au. aa. I'Aan ..ld for WIIRAT, l.y o., R. ft o. V Ktltl. 20 OOO FEKT "'"y Vmimc, of .afloaa ,,,v"" lanelh.. wldiha, aud qut.litieh many of th.m veryaupcrior; for ale hy "cl. 12. GREGORY, RIIRR ft GRF.OORY. , r , rnuur Itirtlll. ONK ('.a. Water Pronf r.on. Udi.'. Furred Walklna Hliora.and Fin. Kid lMIiri-, lllnck and l ulnred, Juat rerelrad hy WARNf.K ft PENNEY, Hw-Bi IIUT No. J, Goodale'i Row. V IMU li wi'lKAT'AND I'OII X. 'i'llKhlilinl niatkn prlrr .n lil In c.n for Wheal and Cnru, al Hi. MAKIILE t'l.ll'F MII.I.K, hy ".2..lf J, ft A. W. Mu ny. , IILANKKIN, T.1 IGHT FOURTH and twelve lourlU Rom, Maritime A . aim tvnitney maiikeia, and I'ulwed Macklnne Bl.n. a.'., r ur eai. ny I'M MPION A I.ATIIUtlP Nov. 7 JfoRaud 10, Ktrlianre DulMlme, niFTRBH HUNHREn l it. BPANIfVl WlllTINO, V Jim received and for aal. hy JOHN M. KERR. July 19. VARVINII. 0 VE HUNDRED AMI FIFTY Uallon.iluii.rlor Coach anil I'al.liiet VAR.NMH.Jnetrereivnl rrut. hv J"' JOHN M. KERR. Ch. a. r iitm km RI.ERR-ATEO Vermiitiss, so eifKiual mrdklne for kiwllliit worms from Ut sysirm. vsrramrd gtmu I. a, for sate by JOlIM M.KEHR. hHEHM OIL. ONB lll'NOR Kit AMI Kin v Hallona Fall and Wla-ler at-alued ttf HUM Ol L, Juat rivaived an.l thr aale J JUIIH M. KKBR. July 19. AOAUK VRKMII HUNT. FEW pirn-re Onrk rrtacli L'.iima; man, IfoHaMa ds Ulite. Pri'd and (dsla VhaHts, rinln snd Fig'd nKis AIhv, a full Bui,nmii Frvnrh wurh Cai as, Collars, CiiHa a. .J nsnda, Tbla day rcealvd at W AKNKR i rENNCYV, No.6,aobdaleRew. Oer.S, IR3T. NAnm.KRY. CA . IARKRR has la ken tlrsj old svaad ftirmsrly oa. eiiftW by M, Nenhram warif sproslie Rusaei's Htitel; and Inland kaenltit tsnsrsl aasurimeat of all klnda of work In hip li.. af hualntwa constsntly for sale. ,'tmntry hhtdtsr taken In stebangs. A eUdwaoir fuMM fUomf at aalkUa4. dWaa 30.&1 1 POCKET BOOK LOST, ' ' " I If Colombus.or between thnt and PtekerlngtontOn the Nth hist,. containing two Bills of Exchange, calling for live thousand dollars each, hi flrjres and the words six months on the left band upper aorner. Signed by WeeJey McAriUur, Jacob Hsrmau, and Philip Hooper, otherwise bl ink. Also one blank, signed by Wealey McArthur, only. Other lupers, If any, not recollected. The public are therefore cautioned against taking an assignment on any bond against me, unless written in the same band writing of the signature, as I have no notes out; neither hnve I endorsed any, unless written in my own hntirf; and ior my own ssfety.sud that of the public generally, all notea given by me, hereafter, will be written in my own hand writing. Tho finder shall be rewarded for hia trouble, bv leavlns It at J. Rutilas' mors, InCoiumbus, or with the subscriber, In Pickering too. Usc.a.,Stw. WESLEY McAUTHUH. L. IIEYL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Canton. Ohio. Wl LL attend to any business of his proft-wlou entrusted to his care. In Stark and the adjoining couutlss. Office hi Mr. Rex's building, Tuscarawas-titreet. Nov. 10. - , NEW IJTAGE LINE THE suliseriiier has eat a LI n lied a 'I'r I-weekly line of Htflges from beUef9Htain$, via Zantiflttd, Middle-irgtMilford.Pleiant yalliH.and Dublin, tt Choa.- and line k Hi rough In one day; a distance of 55 miles. reaves ifeiiefoutaine every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day niorolMga.at tl oVreek. aml Ucrtimbin every Tuesday, Thursday and Haiurduy morninnt at f o'clock inter Berl ins a tine rumiini from cinrtnnatl, ilirongii Rellefoniulne to Lower Handuaky; also a line from Be lefonutns to Bid nsv, Plqna, Hi. Mnry's, Ac, leaving BeMefontnhie every Monday, Wednesday and Fridny morninss, at 8 o'clock and Sidney for UelleConlnina every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday uiorniuge. at SoVior.k. JOHN WHEELER, Prvpritfr. Nov. 23, 1037.. lyw COPPER. TIN. Ac SHEET IRON WARE. MANUFACTUkEO and for sale hy W. A. GILL it CO, No 7, Broadway Eirhangs.andatilieirolditand.llight st. April ltf..jy 8TOVEH. COOK I NO. Franklin. Cannon. Rol.Taid 10 Plate Sloraa. for anla hy Wll. A. fill. L 4i CO. Ko.7.Uronilway Kicliantf., and altlialrold nana, lllr.l. April id. .1 MILL. HTONFR. 3 31. 4. and 4) fam Raccoon llurr Mill Slonei, for , anlo Ity Ilia aiiliafrlhark W. A. GILL, ft Co, No 7, Broadway fc;xcliaiiga,.nd at tliclr old aland, High at. April l.,ly. VIEH AND LIOL'ORS. - f PII'ES Frencli Hraiidy . J J 45 blili. Ilmiatid Gin 6H Mila. New E.iland do 40 hhla, Jamaica do 20 qr.caaka Madeira Win. 10 do do Sherry d. 9 do do Fort do 10 bbli. 8panl.ll do 80 do do I.lannn Win. . 75 do do Sweat Malaga do 100 Idila. DomMtie Rrandy 00 do do Gin 300 do Old Rectified Whl.kr 'oriole liy GREGORY, BURR ft GREGORY Juno ti TOBACCO, CIGARS, AMI SNUFF. 1 g SUPBRIOR Hot. nenr.(La Frn) M.J,fJJ 10000 do do do(DoaAinloa) o.nuv auperior Havana i-lxara (Koqite) 10,0110 do do do (Silvia) KMI Boxea Comiiinion do 300 do Male. do '. 20 di Honey Dew Cavendieli Tubucc. 2-'. do Vlrtinla do do 50 Keira Knitucky do do 20 do Haecoboy PnulT 10 do Ranee do SOO Lb.. Hrolch do. For Ml. by June 23 G REGORY, BURR ft GREGORY. FKKSIt TEAS. Z4 HALF Che.l. Voun Myron Tu JJ 10 Half Clleeta Imperial do. 10 HalfCliealaGunpowd.r d. 75 City Dose. Y'lif Hyaon d. U Caar. Caitlrter lniiMial aud Y. Hyaon 10 Clie.laoid Hyaon, Jurt received and for aula hy June U GREGORY, IIURR ft GRKGORY. RI LWKR'H HEW NOVF.I.I ERNEST Mahravera; Stole Uino. Alliene; it. Jlie. and fmlt; Willi view. ofth. ill-er.lare,r'i..f..and Aaciof Lift of lli. Jit Aeatea Pm fit: By Edward Lytlon llolwrr, Eaq.,M. F. i vol.. Umo. Tli. rtci-nu C'aa, Ediled by noa:" 4 vol.. Kino. Tele, and Kkelchea : By Uoa ; " vole., l2mo. Tim Yoiitbfiil Impoator: Novel, by Georta W. M. Reynnlda; 2 vole 12mo. Janet Hnmllton.nnd ntlierTatea: 2 vole. l2mo, Nick of lb. Wooila: A Tal. of Kenlorky: By lli.au thor of "Calavar," fte., fte. ; 2 vole. Umo. Fleldine- on Hoeiety : By th. .utlior of M De Vara," fte. &c; 3 vohj 12m. Venrlla : By Ur. Iho.II ; 2 vol.. mo. TIo TiiffR. al Ramaiate and other l!ettlM, llluatra llva of Kvaryday Lll.aud Every-day People) Uy "Bos;" I vol. moo. Twlce-lnld Ta're: By Nathaniel ilawlhnrnt. rrlclilon: Ry W. II. Aln.worth. E.; 2 vole. 12mo. France: By Coipor; 2 vo'a. ljino Pie Nke, or ljenda, Tale, and SlorlM of Inland : 2 vole lmo. Jack Umi ; 2 vJi. 12 no. Atiila, a Romai.r.: 2tn.!a, 2mo. : Mida'.lpnian'a Expednnta. By Capt. Marryatj 2 vol.. 12mo. . Tnl.-e ftirthe Parlor, or Recorda of Romaac. and Chiv alry ; I vol, 2mo. Tint Hkelrh Hook nf Chararter, or CurhMeand Aathea tk NarrMllvc.Ac., fte.j 2 vole. 1 2mo. For Ml. al II . Book Store of Dee. 14. IKAAC N. WlllTINO. The new Edilioa of Ihe B ridge water Treatise., complete ia 1 tola. dvo. VOL. I eonlaina Chalm.r.on Hi. (.'oiialllutlon of Man, and Prim( aC'l euilalry and th. Function nf Ihgeetioa Vol. 2 ronlaina Kldd en he Pbyairal Condition of Man. Whewell. Astronomy and General I'll) .lea, aud Doll on th. Hand. Vol. 3 eonlaina Klrl.y'. History, Habl'e and Instincts of Animals, whh nmiieroua Coppr plate Enintvlnea. Voa. 4 and 5 contain Royoe Animal and Vegetable Phi.lotogv, with nearly 500 Engravlne,. Vole. O and 7 contain Burklaeda Goology and Mineralogy. wl:b numerous Engravlnsa. Juat opened, end for eale al Ihe Book "tore of Dec. I.I, 1837. IHA AO N. WlllTINO. . A IIIUENT Of THR X. l'ORK RKPUKTR. N Analytical Digral of Ilia Reported lasao la Ihe flu-. pram. ourt of Judicature, and tit. I'ourt fur lb. Correction of Error, of Ihe State of New York, log, (her with the Retiorled Caere of tiiertupreme Court of the rity ami county of New York, from the .arllest period to the preeenl time ; Including Coleuian'e Ceaee, Johnson's Rsnorts, Calne'a Reporte, Coweu's Report., Caine's CaaM I. Error, Wendell Rer.ru, Johnson'. C'aMe, Hallos Reporte, Anlhon. Nisi Prlua. 2 vole. Roy. Bvu. Jnlittsou's Digcat A new Edition, 2 volumee, eenit. part. In I Rny. 8vo. vol. Wendell's Dhrest of his Re. porta from IRJQto May 1835. 1 vol. Kuy. 8vo, , Jut 0ened aud for Ml. al Ihe Bonk Plore of Ilea 1. IrlAAU N. WlllTINO. MEW AND VALUABLE UOOKH. Ml AO N. WlllTINO, Boi$Jlft -d Pns.sr, X. 3i. '. 't'-.-f, Clnmb WOUI.U smi'Tsre lbs ureasnt opportunhy to Inform bis rutiomsra, that lit Itss reesmtl) rsrrlved his fall ami wluisr sumles of ass) and taassfs works In Tukoloov, Lw, MsoiciMK, and IhtToavj and also a very general saaortmentof the Mftttlmnfm publications of His day, wt kk lie purchased at very tow pikes, la Phlladrlpha, New York, and Uoston. These, o deled to bis formar stork, eomirlas hy far lbs most esisnnlre and varied oolkviton of valuable Sfndnrd ftmrkt In tl.a varl. ous drpartineuts of lltersturs, t bs found In any Bk 8'wn In He Western country. Ills SCHOOL HOOK Herwrtmetil, both CUitinl snd Own. la alto vary eitrnalvs, snd swhrseis a general assortment of tle most rerenily improved edition ol all surk works ss sra saneraliy In ea la the beat 8ck9l&. In stl his selections, pankaiar atleailott has bran caid lo procure ihe isat etliiions el sll works, and Hioae $ot up hi His htM and moat autattilal manner. It bsshren, and will rout tans te be his drtrrmlnaileit, to direct his ansn-Hon epsrisHy to ids UtHiK bualnras; and to put all books uisurh prier as, lie would hoie. cannot fall to give en ! ril.(sriton. He has made siwh arrangemttnts In rhflsilrtphla, New York, and Ustoii, ss will sushis htm at all tlmos, io pro curt any works In the market, either kiniliali or Amur), can, nnt found on his Catalog us, at thu ahorieat notke, and on the most reaaonaMe terms. rsraona puretMstnt for libraries, or In ajuantltles, (to whom a Hlwral dlsroniil will ie niado, ha would iiarilru lady tn vita to rail and einmlne blsnaerimsni, which, for Lthrsrlssin amall inwns and neiuhlKirhooilB, ts sueirir to any ether Hi aro In the Weal. In variaty and well adaption, l.ltwral credits ars slrsa where the rslerencrs aie satis factory. Orders for Books, fte. thankfully rorelved and promptly aitstiint to. Any Information In rrtartl to Rooks or Dew publkstlons will at M ilitiM t eliosrfully given. , Colninliiw, Htvt mt-er 4, 1HJT, riTHRTY Rosea Hiiparlor Aies, Yai-kse patarn.fer uts M. rhsap.by OKfcUJOaY, Bt'UR UBEUOUY, , Aiif.14. ,1 il IXiXKS ,ualw MR. freidi lmh MA1BINS. A" For uia by AU.'U. GREGORY Bl'RR ft GREGORY. Fl.nOIIINO HO A HIM. Flir.N lllliUHAND test blue or whit, ash lack JL Flooring Boartie wanted pply ta Aug, It. , - UUEUUaV, aUJatU d, GREGORY. , . DRAKE'S EXCHANGE, ' ' IFefp.lrr.f, Uaedueay Clly, OAi.. MB. DRAKE would Infarm hia frleuda and tli. publlo generally, that be ha, removed from hie old aland, (the Portland Hone.,) Into the new and eplendld block of Stone and Brick Huildlnia, recently ereeied by Moare. El-die and Smith, a few rod. Earl of Mcaera. Holiiater and Hoatt'. wlwrt he wl I ba happy lo wait opon Uiom win patronia. him. Dm. 27..e-w6w. rocND, SOME time In November lait, a piece of Kentucky Jeana Ulotll, on the Road leading from Columhua to Worlhlneton. Theowuer ean have it, hy paying tbe coat of thia Adverllaemenl. Call at Hi. mill, of Dec. S7...31W. DARIUS r. WILCOX. NOTICK. I HEREBY forewarn all peraona from harboring or (mating tny wife. Fredrick Miller, on my account, aa I will not pay any delita of her contracting, ell. having left my bed and board, without any eauaa of complaint. Dec.20..4tw. HENRY MILLER. . Statement of tho Bank of Geauga. December 4, 1837. , , RESOURCES. Dlacounted Bill.,. I 540.73 50 Snw1' .31,71? 4(1 lolea of other Rank 4.W0 69 Due. front Bank,,. 1,230 34 Depoalia in EaMern Uliee 34,901 23 llanklne Houm and Lot 10.79.1 U9 Judftnentattcured 10674 94 Dralla under prolert, 1,50 73 El"" 1,759 08 Caah advanced on Ohio State rkrlt 5J9r 44 Buapenaaac't ..M 9 02 342,431 40 ...152.051 Rl ...1K.!,,7B 00 9,724 67 1,283 77 ....16.iW 37 LIABILITIES. Capital paid In Notea In circulation, Frollt i Due to Bank. DuetoDepoflta a, , 342,431 40 Tn Rtati or Omo. Giudoi rorN-rr, B. B. The underelf nd, Preeldenl and Caahler of Ihe Rank of Geauia helm duly .worn, do itauownnd ey dial tlx above statement of the condition ol Mld Oank.aa ItexIMed on Monday Hi. 4th day of December Inrtaut, la accurate and true, a, war verily believe. ADDISON HILLS, Free'!.. GEORGE MYGATT, Caali'r. worn and auuKrlhad to lll, 5lhdav of Decemlier. 1097. before ate, la. Cu.ina, Nourv Public. I8..4'w NOTICE. IN the Court of Common Plea, of Huntingdon county, In lite State of Penney Ivauta. John Blair e Bon, ) . Foreign Atlachment in d.lrl. Bamitel Wiser. HtrirnNoDoN coortt, SS. The Coinwonweallh of Pennsylvania to Ihe PlierllT nf Huntingdon county, Greeting: We command you thai you attach Samuel Wicr, lata of our eountv, yeoman, hv all and alngular Ills goods and thane's, landaand tane. menta In whose hands or posicton soever the ennie umy he found. In your Bailiwick, eo that he be and appear he. fore our Judees al Huntingdon, at our Court of Common Pleas there to h. held for Ihe uld county of Huntlnednn, on lite eeeoml Monday in November next, loanawer John Bla'r and Son of a plea of debt, and have yot then there this writ. Witness TnotaiB BcaisiDa,F.aiiiire, PrMlLnt of our enld Coart, at Huntlnednn, the 25lh of netolr, A. U..IIU7. RU11C.KT CAMPMELL, Froth. In purauance of which alore recited writ, I hereby give notice that Thnmn, Llooyd rq., late high Sheriff of suld county of Huntingdon, attached "A hit of griund rltunlo in iJiuilln township, in 111. county or fluntf nsdon, hounded by land of John Wiser on tho East, Wm. Swan on the North, David Henderson oil the West, nnd Slatler's heir. on Ih. Soudii containing one acre, with a dwelling hou. th.reoii, and a garden," aa th. property of aald Hamuel WiHr, th. defendant in the almve nnmed writ, JOSEPH HIGGINS. Sberllf. Sl erifl". ofllre, Hunllnidon, I . Penneylranli, Dw 2, 1837. ) 18.. Sw TUB NEW FDITION OP THE BRIDGE. WATER TREATIrJKrt, coarum in 7 von. II vo. VOL. , contalna Chalmers on th. CotiMltutloti of Man, and Prout'a Cuemlatry and th. Funcllon or Din r inn. Vol. 2, contain. Kldd on th. Physical Condition of Man; W he well. Autonomy oo General Phyeica, and Bell on the Hand. Vol. J, contains Klrhyt History, RaMla, and Instincts f Animals; who numwrons (iinerplata Engravluga. Vols. 4 and 5, contain Kosel'e Animal and Vegelahl. Physiology ; with nearly 500 Eniravlng.. Vo a. and 7, contain Dockland's Geology and Miner, alogy; with numerous Engrnvinge. Just opened, and for aale at Ih. Bookstore of Ic I. . ISAAC N. WHITING. MANON'g HAC'RED HARpi THE Sacred Harp, nr Erleetie Harmony a new col' kclion of Church Music: By Lowell Maaon, and T, B. Mason. . Tlie Missouri Harmony. The Juvenile Harmony. Th. Beauliea of Harmony; containing th. rudiments of music, on an Improved plan; a Musical Dictionary or Gloa anry nf musical terms, with their eiplanalioua; and an eitaneivn collection of Sacrad Mueie. The Mu.teof tlieCliurch a collection of Paalnttllymn, and Chant Tunes. Tire HrldgewaMr Collaellon of Sacred Music Th. Weetern Minstrel, or the Ohio Melodist eontefn Ing a choice colleclton of Moral, Patriotic, and Seutim.ui. al Sonra, with appropriata Musle tor hcIi pnrr., carefully selerted aitdalnxed thereto; together with Inslrucliotts for learners. For eale hy th, dozen or alngl. copy at tli. RookMore of Nor. 29. ISAAC N. WlllTINO. CARPETING. FINEand srperllno Ingrain, three ply, Urusaebj and Vend ran Carpetlnts. Brawls, WlllNt and Tnfl.d Hearth Rnp, and Painted Floor Cloths, for wla hy CHAMPION fc LATHROP, Nov- T. No and 10. Rlchanra Bulldlnes. P RE REDUCED. ' NEIL, MOflRE k CO. ARE now running three daily CO ACHE from ay art, a to Ciaciaaarf, and hara reduced th. rara on thai rout.. i ... Cslumbuu I Zuneavllln. ti.na do to W heellnic,' l, NsirlnitKclsl, y,n,i do to Iha) ion, 3,40 do to Cincinnati, s,oo Intermediate points, S reals per mil.. -f-For arats apply al oar old established onlraa. ITrNcil. Moore I; Co. lore the y llnra running fiorn Columl us to Clerrlsnd .Huron aud 6ei.du.ky Columbus, July 17. .If TO TUB MEDICAL PROFESSION. Tl undersign Iska that method of Informing all whe may leel Interested, that they are prepared tu furnish to order Dr. R. riioinpeoii'a n.w aparatue or -pslvle corset" for the cure of prolapsus uteri, prolapsus ' aul, and various other diseases connected with and hay. ing their origin in debility and relatalion of III. abduiul-nal and pelvic tracer.. Profesaor Eatta lk la aollcliui the varloua kinda of Inetrn. ntente In use for the treatment of piolansue uteri, stieaka 4 of Idle aparatue aa being ea. arin.ly, dccirfsdg se. ! psrier r. ce.ps ISietf sr rgs ti. ISer iaM iili.ra seed r. (te er..n.." Western Uuartetly Jour, of Pratleal Mtlcin., No. I. July 25. R. a j. D. THOMPSON. Fince ihe forogoing waa handed lo Messrs, Scott vt Wright (or publication, 1 hare bern politely iavured with ilia fallowing Irom Mr. tltiiirr, which, corltidering llie source Irom which il wag derived, 1 have thought proper 10 publish, togr. thar Willi one of ihe many evidences in my pug. suasion, of th. auperiorily uf my instrument over every uiher in use, lor lite treatment of 1'rolnp. aus,ic.: and will now inform theptiMic, whether emitioKtd, or not, by Mr. Duller, thai J will ha ready, able, and willing, al oil timca, 10 meet all dilticulliea growing out ol' my invention, aa well aa 10 protect my otrn n',jilr, by whatever nieang assailed; believing thai Ihe publie will righily determine bol ween Ihe ouiiuone of interested a. genta, and iltoaeof an eiiiinenl proleasor, conipe lent lodeeidoinauch ninimre. UOlltRT THOMPSON. CoLi'Niii, July iSili, 1037. 0g Robot TerotrsoN 1 Sir 1 have just recrtived advicea from iha Pa. teniae of Dr. iiull'a A hdimiiital Supporter, lor iha eurool Prulapsua Uteri, directing me 10 inaiiiuio auil against you for inlriiignmeiu on thai putritt, by an article copii-d f.nm ii in principle, which yoo are disposing of, snd, ns I am iiilormi-d, about lu ndiotllsa. It will, if dial la done, bo neceaaa. ry lor me to insert a counter advertisement, can. Honing (lie public Itgainsl lis use. Reapeolfully, yourn, i'IIO.MAS 8. BUTLER, : 1'ur '1'Ruiug C Bum-, Jr. CiNoisNgn, .Vny 1, 1837. I have carefully egmninrd tlio naw ticn'ne 'Vum, Invented hv Dr. Ruben Thamnann. .( r.l. in tlna StaK, and i cau conAdtinily declare, that 11 is, unqiie.iioiiaoi), in. moat pertcci and uaelu! inatrumeni of ilia kind lhal hue ever been offered la the publie, Il dilTera eeeemially, in ita con. etrudion, from the I'isrina Truaa contrived by Dr. Hull, and ia in all reaped! a far auperior in. girument. The Dooror hua eunl'erred a great bunc. lil on aoeiaty by (he invention of thia True. 11 ill -J i'i:Kitl.P.. M 11 I, iV IWu it ClM. MuLMfL, CoUsye V

STATE JOURNAL AND 10 LITICAL, REG 1STER. b:'. i ';! a ! !) l vll ; 1 t.rn - EDITED BY JOHN M. GALLAGHER., .PUBLISHED BY SCOTT A GALLAGHER, AT THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE, J. p. NICHOLS, PUBLISHING AGENT- JOURNAL Vol. 27, No. 20. , ' CITY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANU ARY 0, 1838. i ; ; REGISTER Vol. 1, No. 35. MR. UFHON'S REPORT. , V , We direct attention to the Report of the Standing Committee on Medical Colleges, which is given at length, upon another page.L, Thp Statesman endeavors to turn this report to political account. That attempt is discreditable, and if it proves any thing, proves that Loco FocoUm is playing the desperate part of the drowning man catching at straws. . ' ' . j ' ''. CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS. '-The proposition to substitute solitary confine ment during life at hard labor for capital pun ishment, being now under consideration in the Legislature of this State, the statistical information contained in the subjoined article will prove peculiarly interesting at this moment: ; 1 Cai'Ual Pi'Nisumcnis. tut wvru. years pnst the public mind has undergone considf ruble chaiigu upon (his subject ; tho repugn once to t lie judiciul slti'dding of btiwd hns (fune on iiicreusing from year lo year; and it is under such circuui-iimcea of popular urdispHtiMaii lu entertain n quraiion Willi refill ailtntiun, iht the (.fl'.iruof s public writer on the topic have the greatest ef-teci. On the prtwn.l subjfut, if we ao bojomJ the majority, wo bulit-vu thut ihcy are clot in our wake, mid, ilim, ere lotifff all will be of our way of thinking. The attuineiiis on thii, aatm other quea:iona, winch will luive Die mm. w ignt wnn men in gt'iiernl, are tln n flu n led to ua by the lessons of experience. Wo therefore publish tho full owing facts, with the conviction thul they must make a strong impression upon the public mind una: In France, durinir the five vears ending with 1820, 'here were I 182 accusations of mnnJr. and 3j'2 executions. During the rive years ending with 1834, there were 1 172 accusations, and 131 executions. Thus the number of murders win rather lees, although tho executions were reduced more than one hall, In Prussia, from 1820 to 1824 inclusive, there wcru 69 convictions of murder, with 54 executions; from 18-25 to 1829,50 convictions, with 23 executions; and from 1830 to 1834,43 convictions, with 10 executions. Here tignin we find the number of homicides decreasing with the reduction in executions. In Belgium wehavo s still stronger case: Executed for va Convicted of rious crimes murder, 1800 to 1804 235 15? 1805 to 1809 83 82 1810 to 1814 -71 64 1815 to 1810 S6 42 1820 to 1824 33 38 1825 to 1829 - 29 34 1830 to 1834 none 30 From this table we learn tho gratifying fact, that as the number ol executions diminished, the number ol murders diminished a!so;and thut even the total abolition of capital punishments was attended, not with an increase, hula decrease ol murders. We feel, therefore, that tho punishment of death may safely be blotted out ul the statute-book of our own land. We deny the right we dispute the polic) of judicial murder. Capital punishment (ol necrssi.v') cannot have for its object the cor reetion of llio sufferer; and it has not the effect of lessenini; the amount of homicidal crimes. It bru- tnlizes the public mind it is inoperative to deter from crime. In whatever lifjht we view it, it is Iraught with no virtues, but with many odious and ropulsive features; and we hope tolive to see tho doy when that disgrace to a civilized nation, the barbarous gallows, shall be thrown aside lo rot and disappear from tho face of our land, and when man shall no longer dnre sncrifciously to uoom nis it now man tu tuc disgusting ncain oi s dog. ifondon jasper. For the Journal and Register, POWER OK LANGUAGE. Mr. Editor: Your remurks in s recent number of the Register, under the head of "Springes to catch Woodcocks," and the usual nmievoieiii aspersions of the Statesman under its lav "rite head ol "Federalism." have induced me to lav before your readers a lew cursory remarks on the Power ol ianguaue. It is admitted by all critics, philologies and philosophers, that language exerts s very potent influence over the human mind, because it is the medium by which our idem are communicated and our social relation and intercourse aosiained with our fellow beings. At the names ol curinui potentate-, kuiia and l runts, muny an buimsu subject bus been made to tremble; and even in our own Republican imvermiieiit. the nanus ol certain individuals have not lust their magic pow er. lmptsture, usurpation, and even tyrami,huve moved on with tyrant strides, in all ages and i-limra, clotlii'd with certain popular epithets. For tunes and crowns have been won by the popular epithets of "N'llioiinl glory," "interest of ihe CominunwenlLli.11 ''Rights of the sovereign peo ple;" and in our own country we are b t tun wuti acquainted with ine mng.c ciiarma which Cluster urouud the terms federalism, ueitioc-rncy," 'Whig," "Ton," "The spirits of '78," "Uiyhts uf ih people," &c. In pursuing the history ol Jnckaouiaiu, more recently nd correct 1 1 termed uLco Focoisni." we st ones see (he pow erful influence which certain hivorite epithets have had on the public mind, md the p iliiic.il chicanery and underhanded vHainy which have bf en carried on by s corrupt Administration uu der the cUak of tome poiulur epithet. It may appear to the candid mid unturned pur tot cimniu- uity strange, hut it is no lew true, that men have, in the lace uf the Law and Constitution, been able to arrive nt Stich a degree of eminence in the political world, that they were almost deified and worshipped by their poluiciu vassals, whose prin-cip il, if not only qualification, was that of being known bv the mniie title of Democrat! It may anocar unneceasurv la remark, that this si mule phrase has been wofully abused, and the cause of much evil to the well'beingul our republican body politic. The history of the last nine yeara, and tho recent distressed condition of our former prosper .mis country, but too well and too painfully establish this glaring truth. It is doubtless one of the worst evils which at the present time inluses Its ban cl ul iniiuence into the minds ul many, mat these issues of political sycophancy should so pow- ertuti) operate on their minus as to uepnve iiiem even of the inalienable ritfhl of freedom of thought or action on subjects of a vitally important nature, and render Ihem the unthinking vassilsot potiticui demagogues, uu.. however derogatory It may be to Hie prosperity of our free insutuions, and to the enlightened and investigating spirit of the a iff, yet many who enjt.jr a liberal share of good srusr, and who, we believe, desire to do that which they think is right, have drank so deeply of the intoxicating fount of Jacksonistn, that reusoii, on this subject, has become dethroned, and every act of what they please to term "the domocraey of numbers" considered infallible. The past history of "thep:irty," and the titatesmandtke pnrlU nncity with which ihey adhere to the most detrimental acts of the Administration, show eonWu-tivtlif that names and mriy not principle is their grant hind mark t and, notwithstanding the Ohio Statesman, and other ol its satellito prints, pnr forth iheir whom and apleen against the Wings, whom they term, in other word, "Ted r-alu'si" yet it is a fuel well known to every intelligent political hisiorinu, that a great number of Jackson's most urumiiietit and warmest Iriemls were Ouna Jidt redemlisis uf the Mirst wntvr,1 and that thu measures nod principles which the uphold are diametrically opposed to the maxims and measures ul Wnthuiiuu, Jelfersou, and even the Constitution. '1 he supremacy uf the laws over party independence ol iliought and action equal riuhte civil and religions liberty and thi reciprocal duties ai d connection between the (jo-veriuueiit and tho People, wore tho prominent doe trtnea o those illustrious patriots. Are these the doetriiii s and views of the party now in power If so, their theory contradicts iheir dailv prnctiee. tfeeiucr, l he rehire, thul these Smooth sounding and ear tickling" phrases are mado ilia means o d sseminnting, in them hlterdas, the corrupiihle srrd ol Van Uiueiiism, it becomes us all, us patriots, to examine with a cr lie's eye and a pit lo-sojthi r's uiideislaiuliKg, the original luiid-marks ul true Democracy, so dint we may delect and ex-m ti public g'ixe ths hIhk-i.I eormorniits w hive hren so huttf dissembling thumwlves in ahi ep's cliiihinv, so tlcii they might glut themselves on i ho spoils of office. Another urettevd Hhii h result from the magic sw ivof those epithet, is, dial they lead the mind from proper iuveiiguiiiii, '1 he past hieut-rv of rVcliMtiig duasies and fallen repuhl en, tell the nioiimlMl story that the populous briny guiiled bv th ts on whom thev l.ntked as infallible, nll-wiat heniQa, was ihe fi'St ureal cause ot the dxline and fill ol their republieHii O ivem men is. 1 not ibis spirit taking deep rmit in our history ol "the partv" clearly develop this hlight-, liiKSoiritt In iliese mndrrii dns ol hiimhugrrv nod "i-aperimert1,1 a nisn's whole p di tcil tudv.i-''"ti depends iion his (act In using these polities! phrasis The Isnirimfro of their creed is, that hy names. and by names onjr, shali men's inrinoiples, talents,, and even honesty be judged, This fact is fully, set funh in the actions and conduct of tho "de mocracy of numbers." But should it be sol The tyrannical priest the political despot and thu modern sycophantic demagogue, might answer in the affirmative; bur the true Iriend of his country, of knowledge, mordity and truth, should spurn it from his consideration as dnugeroiis principle to the genius of our republican body politic? he-should look on it ns t lie emanation either of dishonesty or ignorance as a principle frnught with desueption. ,. Honssty. Uecomuor, IUJ7. . . - . f .'-).''' 1 Por the Journal and llegister. THE OHIO MEDICAL CONVENTION. ' ; On thu first insiunt. there assembled in this city some 60 or 80 "rcgulur phyaiciana," for the (nir- po-e ol holding iheir itua iriunni'il convention, it is not uur purpose to make a full report uf iheir proceedings. We shall apeuk chiefly uf those that wore evidently intuuded lo beur upon tiiu people in gene nil, and the ifutunie ph)siciunsatid their systems and friends, in pariiculur. We pre tniae by saying thut they passed sundry rt solutions, and made scver-tl reports and speeches, of winch wo most cordially unproved. Ul some ol these, we may speak more lully horeufier. I he title to u seat in that body, was "mat the individual shall have been a regolur student of medicine under thu direction ol a respectuble-quulified plisiciun, and thul all disciples oi Uotan-ii or Thouipwnian' systems of pructice, be excluded from sil participation in the deliberutiuns ot this Convention." liy private conversations, we learned that if tiny inediuul geutluiutiii should have adopted the Uotaiiic practice, ull bis study with regular plivsicianr, and even his diploum front a regular College, were nut to be remomber- ed, for the sin that ho had committed in forming an alliance with the vapor built, cayenne and lobelia! tiers it wan evident, as was afterwards didaftdy thut the chiel object of the Convention was io elevate Die character uud standing otthe proletfioit" by putting down the popular spirit of medicul lociMl'octt-ism" which ihreuieus io destroy all their supurliitive dignity aodseh-iinporiunce. In the choice of officers, a "lurge and res tec table" vote was bestowed on the lion. Dr. D. Upson of the Senate, the immortal author! uf the wonderful report against the bill to incorporate our med ten I institution As lie stifled to us that he was uot competent to examine us in medical sci ence, Ihe honor of a vice presidency must have been bestowed on htm lor the "important service" he had rendered lo the profession, by thnt luminous and very uble report, which is now spread before ihe public as the 8th wonderof the world. Now, a commiltee is appointed to inquire into the expediency of drafting a memorial to the Legislature, praying the passage of a law lo regulate the practice uf medicine and surgery. "They may save themselves that trouble," s iid a talented and influential member of the House then at our elbow. One of our town faculty objected to it, not on account of its impropriety and aristocratic tendency, but because it was not the moit effectual way lo put down the disciples uf Uotanie ststems, cVc. He seemed to think that the cry of persecutiun which might then plausibly be made, would lead not only to the destruction of such a lw, but to the severing of the people from their confinement under certain other serpentine cods in which perhaps they might still longer be held, if more were not added. We give tho spirit, not the words of his speech. On Tuesd.n, riie c miniittee aforesaid "hnvtng made inquiry,"(of the luembersof ihe Legislature we presume) deemed it inexpedient lu ask lor a medico I law, etc. Thus duieuted in their madtu oferamf, the gentlemen, ever fruitful in experiments if md expedients, in iinitiiii.in of reyuard, most pompously declnre that they huve no wish for a medical law lo advance sud sustain their 4s use. Tu a proposition to establish some criterion by which bth Ihe doctors uud the deur people should be able to distinguish botweeu regular and irregular practitioners of medicine, the immortal find redonbiablu originator uf the first Convention, "rose in bis pi ice," and stated that hewus lurlet-ing the people lake care uf themselvi s; thut complaints about the incompetency and mulpractice of irregulars, reminded him of a trial of one audi in Persia, ffo was arraigned before the proper officer of justice, for hating much endangered the life of hie patient by loo severe oh sicing. The dose must have been c ilouiel and j.dup, ur croton oil, and of course the doctor a "regular ptusii isn," for Thomsoniaiis use no "ph)su." Oo mquir, it was loiiiidlhat the culprit wue a proft seed "doctor ot jackasses." The judge thereiore dis o timed the ease, with this well merited sentence, that ".is none but jriekasses would employ u juckas for a doctor, il was quite probuble that the p.uicut hid received ihe d we tout was suited lu Ins case."-As ibis s illy was rewarded with "ihuudering applause" by the unveinion, we will jusi suy that, in connexion with all ihe other proceedings, it mean that ail medical pmciiiioiiers who do not answer M? description uf ".invnig regul irly studied under a res,wctub!e and qiiallivd phjs.ciau," "are jackassrs," doctors ot jackasws,".iiid that ail the people who employ thuin are iack.iaaes, de nr(o, in fact. Cil tens ol Columbus, how do you like this compliment frum one of yuur dictorsf Ucinle meiiuf the Legislature, who prelVr lobelia lo tartar, and cayenne to calomel yes, and )oii, bxi, who, whatever you prefer tor pin sic, would have ill men treated pofiielv, wind think .vou uf it? HotanicA and theirfiiends,in all ptrtaof the ij tale, what think jwb of thundering applause lo such a sentiment, iroin the physicians uf yuur several districts. QyThe young geiitlemen of the B. M. College, expressed some regret that the committee appointed to inquire imo the cainea Ihtil ha1 contributed to retard the elevation, and depress the stand-lujr ol "ihe profession," should have Uiled to us-eertain the two most important, viz: The people have discovered that the regulars very ufteu make serious and ohtoinate diseasej, while the Botanies rere $eldom fail totnrt them. Lest the above remarks should seem partial, we will append a few more. We have no enmity tn physicians ss such, nor io Vtt printed objecta of that Convention, Our motto is, trmami, non Aonimfi" principles uot men. We cordially approve of "Conventions to promoto the objects of general benevolence, and the advancement of true science." We attended the meeting with tho hope uf deriving some benefit from t'lit. We were hippy to be confirmed in the opinion (which we have long known and stated to be a fact) advanced in the communication of Professor Uross, that tubercles, (or the ulcers in Consumption,) umay be formed by ihe deposition of mercury in the suitable structures;" snd of course that tho administration of that article to cure disease, must he a prolific ceuse uf Consumption in our land It was certainly politic in the Convention to prohibit the publication ol that article; as il showed most conclusively that they know littla of the cause, and nothing uf the cure of tubercles, in any part ol the nysteui, except, aa wa have al rendvsiiid, that their mercurial treatment is well calculated to produce ill but we cannot agree that "benevolence" withheld it from the people, who out: hi to bo informed on this subject. Wo moat cordially approve, hm, of the harmony lliat prevailed in their deliberations. Seldom have Bit " manv doctors agreed" ro well in opinion, nr manifested so kind a fellow feutiuir. Wo admired i', and we leave litem to explain their motives for il. We thought them nither severe in condemning Iheir b re ill re n whose practice had bocn diminished or destroyed by "loco focoism," for attending to other business, or fleeing before the tide to other places. Are thoy to si: still and starve ! No, surely. Sooner let them turn to githeriug and bruising lobelia in Until. We blame the in not. But wo were much pleased with their denunciation of secret nostrumixing an 1 dealing in specifies. Such conduct is trulv unworthy of any olniicinn. Let all remrdiei be general universally known, and eienttifallif used. We were not displeased nt Iheir exelodinu "nil disHplrs of Kdauico print ices from pirticiiiatjnn in irteir deliberations " We o mid not reasonably expect il. em lo admit im n wliostt principles nro dinmetrtcnllv npjHisite to theirs; but we ere at a lots to reconcile their professions of laboring w to euliiy ite acieuee, and promote the object uf gener.il benevolence," with iheir conduct in spending Ihe evening in titling and drinking, (to aav noihiivj worse,) in-stoid of vino, ns public lecturrs, as did the friends of education tatefv, ( ind ns i Hoiainc Convention would certainly have done,) o make us acquainted with at least an outline of tho gre.it and noble objects ihoyhad in viow. If the believed thnt a "spirit of medical I co focoism" was breathing a pestilential devastation over the lunt, surety die "objects of general benevolence' demanded of them a united st d vigorous effort to enlighten the public mind upon the subject. A shopkeeper In New York, the other dar, sfck upon hia door the following laeonie advertisement t "A boy wanted." On going to hia shop the next morning, he beheld a smiling little urchin in a bask', with the following nithv .sbltt "Jicrobsis" ' . , ; . From Mis HUIsloroagh News.; - l' M 1 !' DURHAM CATTLE. ' From the character, source, and object of the flubjoined communication, we feel assured,wiih-out a word from us, it will arrest tho attention, not only oi every breeder of Miort Horn Dur- hanis, but the press of Ohio generally. It treats of a subject in which the citizens of the State arc deeply concerned, and this interest is daily oecoiiiinir mora manliest and important, its protection will therefore appear the more obviously the. duty of thoae whoso position will enable them to give thu present warning; publicity. , ' ' ' ' , - i SHOUT HORN DURIIAMS. . V-Mk, Bkowji: Tho following communication, from Mr. Watson, uf Connecticut, lias been forwarded tp me, (us il no doubt bus been to others el the breeders of fine cuttle in Ohio.) to warn ns f the impositions denigued to be practised upon ua dj a uu mi oi ipccuiaton. as not only the pnn-cipal breeders, but every citizen in the community, is interested in preventing such impositions, I hope you will publieh Mr. WotsmVs letter, and thut every editor in the State will, in some wa, repeat ihe warning. The ciiitens of Ohio have already suffered immensely from such impositions, pruciisud upon them by a lewtmwirfty Ketduck-tarn, whose only object was unhallowed guilt, und who were willing to stamp, by ccrtUicuie, oue-fwurih, one-hulf, and iluei-lourih bloods Hith Ihe duiructer of thorough breds, rather than not succeed In enriching themselves at the expense ol our nmuspecting citizens. It was anticipated that the high prices paid for the very superior cattle sold by the Ohio Importing Company, nt Chillicothe, in 1830 mid '37, would increase the d s re, already existing among our farmers, to own fine stock, and by attracting public attention, raise up speculators in uther quarters of the country, who would attempt to pUy off upon Ohio the game so successfully practise d heretofore by others. These expectations have been realized. So w in as the account of the first sale rendu d England, Mr. Whiiaker, of thai country, shipped a lot uf cattle, (very inferior, it is SHidj lo the Ohio Company's stock,) but receiving no encouragement to bring them VV s', they were sold at Fow-elton, near Philiidelplns. Other importers have engaged in the same tradei and Iroin Mr. Watson's letter, it appeurs that our Yankee friends in Connecticut are preparing to furnish the fur mors of Ohio with an imputation uf few England Duf-hamt.Mr. Watson is the first gentleman who has manifested the moral courage to brave the resen-ment of his neighbors, by warning the citizens ot another State against such intended impositions. We hops he will not be the last who will lake this high stand, but that his einmule will be fol lowed hereafter whenever a similar care presents Ksulf in any quarter uf the country. The dltl'i-cnlty, if not impassibility, of judging uf the blood and value of cattle merely from observation, renders it absolutely necessary thnt we should have confidence in ihe inteurity and siandina of the breeders, or their agents, from whom wo purchase t inu wiiiio unprincipled speculators are permitted lo enter into competition with honest breeders, no socn connuence can exist, aim no security oo nau for the blood of stock The mind blinds that have bocn or may b brought into the country, will uu doubt tend ver much to tho improvement uf the common stock, aim should De looked upon as a valuable acquisition. Uut as thul acquisition h;is heretofore been made at too dear a rule, I regard it as the duly ol every good citizen, to guard the community aguiusl unwarranted tribute in future. A. Till MULE. EAT WlftlHOR II LI., lladjmi county, (Cmm.) Dtc.Ath, 1837. Dear rim: Haviiiiseen bv the miners that the Farmers in Ohio laku great interest in raising line faille, and thai there has been a public sule ol Durham improved short horn Cm lie at Chillicuthe, and that they brought very high prices, 1 mke ihe iiuerty to auoresa )ou on thul suoiect, Having been interested in the raising of Cuttle for more th'in 40 yeav, particularly for the latter purt i the li.iie, with m two sons R.itpli Watson and Edward II. Watson, in raising Uur lis in improved short homed Cattle of pure blood having 7 yeurs owned the celehriited tuiporied Hull llolderueps, which cost SIOW. and was aherwaMs exhumed by us as a show in the cit of New York hi IU2t, and sold lor $tiuu, and owned the imported u.ir ham Uull NMson, lor muny yeurs, which cost about thr same price. Also, now have the fiuiiot s imported uull Lord Allhorp, got by thetvnlol bxeters celebrated uull. Altuorp in ordinary hYsh when oi Iv 4 ears uld, weiihed 2446 lbs. We have als i ihe imported Cow Ludy Allhorp, which we imported in the H iip Huds.m, H. M irgut, of New York, Muster, at an expense ol $400. Her ireneml weight is 1560 lbs. and bus given ironiju io jo quarts oi iniiK per uuy. aiiu among others we nave two very hue imptKied Durham Cows, selected I mm the beslslck in England by Copt Norham Hard of New York, ami have the progeny to the 3d and 4th genera- ii m, and have sold many at high prices snd by grent cure and attention io this our principal bu siness, have established a character and reputa tion lorratsiiitf hue Durham improved snort horn Cattle, and cm furnish those which we will war rant pure blood. Home people have sunt their common Cows tn our tine Hulls, and there la Con siderable stock in this vicinity and State and in Massachusetts, thai are 4, and mongrel breed. Some ol them are speckled and luncy colors, and have great resemblance to full blood cattle. The envious disposition of some men, sud the late suit s at Ohio, have raised a spirit for speculation in th s i ankee Stair, and I am inlormed ihnt a Compa-ay has been formed, and thai droves of these spit nous animals have hern purchased up, toguther with some Bulls and Cows that do not breed, at a price from 30 to $50 a head, and it ia said that taey are intended lor the soud people ul uino. The spec win tors may recommend iheir agents and Iheir Cattle, and fearing thut they may ii.ake nee of our names improperly in the sale of iheir iauic, i nave mougnt ii a amy i own uureuives adur western Agricultural friends to inform them that there are other families uf Watson's in this ceunty besides mine, and thai (here are men in thu town who are not responsible mou, and men wnaennnot tie relied on, and thnt you may da p end that none of our Cottle have been sent to i-'Wxv and that I know of no full hlood Cattle thi have. Therefore it may be well for you and ysar friends lo be CAUTIOUS what Cattle you panmase, and of whom. If you or any of your friends with forproofor miner iniunuaiion, u you write my sous or uon. BB B. Haskell, Increase Clapp, or Joshua Kisley, Esq., Host Master, East Windsor Hill, Conn , they ct-n probably give it you, I am Sir, your'e most respectfully JOHN WATSON. ANOTHER SUD-TREASURY OPERATION. At this time, when the President of ihe United Statcg and bis adherents, in Congress, aro striving ie lesion the tuh-1 rnaaury system upon the country, it is of ihe utmost importance that iis proloj-bis operation should he fairly understood. Men acquainted with the business ininsactions f bu siness in on, rnunot be ignorant ol its lendencv to undermine uliicial inteiiritv, and lu phicu in ieop- Mtv, the public iiMHiey, Wjih a view to illus trate this, Ihe billowing statement is nuclei Verv early in December, I0;i7, a (lovemmrut draft on tho Receiver of Public Monet r, at Wa- pkhnhnelta. tMiio. amounlubout M)lt 1 Y 111111 AND 1)I.LARH, wua DlrtllONOIlEi), UY ntOTE.ST. t the Franklin Hunk of Columbus. I do not undertake Io givo the patticuhrs, but Hie protest took place. Tho I ox pr(mli thus et-iliiiued iti Wome otlieial men, in Columbus, and perhaps, some uuotttcnil men, were engaged, as a co ii pan v, in speculating in Gnvermnent Lands. T fit if wnnted iiionev, and thov invitnl (ho W i-pakuhnetta Receiver 'o ioin them, for a certain am 'imt. H lnl so. Tho Kr.inklin Bttik fur-niched ibj funds, but lxiked a lieu in the Receiver Deposits. Hence the proiesl. Will the panirs rxplaiu? ir will the peojilo be hoodwinked bv (lovcrnmental h tiger muger ! Cinrin nnti OaMtttt. A M ilitarv DanMATur. The 8t, L-m's HuU tin recommends tieiieral ,M:ieomh lo write a new coined, to he performed in 1(141, c tiled lhcwKlv-ing Dutchmau,11 to be accompuiied b a farce lo be called "Clnr de Kitchen.1 The author might appropriately introduce the music of w I see then t on their winding wa ,nutiince then I'm doomed, &c. CWmuifi Whig. The Louisville Journal sis that Cot. Liwrence, of Cinctunail, hid arrived at lint phce on his return irom Texts, and contradicts Mio reports so current, of s Hire uened inv ini n of that country by the Mexicans. Cincinnati Whig. ' The Miami Canal is now free of Ire, and navt gallon hns been resumed, ilmis, full laden, are ariviug aud departing soustanlly. C'i'n, Whig. 1 A FEARFUL CALM AT fSEAi ' , Down dr pt the breeze, the sails drupt rjowni . 'Twns sua ns sad could he; ; ' And we did speak only to breult '! ' 1 1 The silence uf lite sea. ' 1 " '. All in a hot and copper skjy , The hloifdy sun at nooiH t , Right up above the mast did stand, , No bigger thsti the moon. , ' f (, Dny after day, day after day, ' " We stuck, nor breath nor motion, As idle ua a pointed ship : , Upon a painted ocean. Water, water, every where, 1 And all the hoards did shrink-- ' ,:' Wa'cr, water, every where, ' i And not a drop to drink. The very deep did rot: O Christ! That ever this should be! Yes! slimy things did crawl with legs Upon the sliiny sou, ' About, about, in reel and rout ' The death-fires danced si night j The water, like n witches oils, j, . ; . , Burnt green and blue and while " And every tongue, through ulier drought, Was withered at the rpoti '"We could not speak, m more than if We had been choked with soot. Coler'doc. NEW FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOCHE, Portsmouth, Ohio. , MB. noSd & CO. Iiavesreriednrommodlnui Wure- Iiouh routlcunus lo the pu'-llc Iniutliiff, for ihe pur tou of trntmnciiiif a general Coiiiinlwloh and forwnrdim huohiea. They ars now prepared to rereive and forward nwrrlumillM and protlure of every deacriptiua, and W niHka advances on eotiiuniments. Owners may he aMured thai our particular and person-si attention will hs devoted to their Interest. airxa to Messrs. Wm. ft John James. JftwYvrk. Cowfterth waits and Lord, 1 Wm. R Tlioinpson ft Co.. fkiladttpki, John firiif, Esq., . II. 8. Rider anil ton, Bultimort. Allen and flratit. I . , ' Clarke ft Holmes. Moor ftClnrks, W httllmg. Kartwell, Lawrence ft Co , J R. Biiehanait, Eh.. i Ci'actnaaff. Adams uud Hart well, JVew Or leant. Pee. 15.. 31 SPLENDID LONDON WOHKH, . SIJITAH1.B for Christmas and New Year's rresents Flowers of Lovellaesi; aa asDiMage of Female liesuty.ioaiBhiliiR 12 of the tlneat riniehed Eafravlnsion fttcel. with I'oetlcal Illwlrations; In tieautiful EuUwncd Uindtns. The Gems of Beaut jr; duplsyed In a series of 12 li'gh-y flnithed Engravings, The Itoinanre of Nadirs, or the Flower df-ssnns; 1'lus trated by a srrlrs of splendidly colored Enraviiii In rich Turkey Itlndhn. Fludeii'S Gallery of the Grocer a series of Portrait II luit rations of lirltU Poet: from Pa.ntiriss dalened ss lo-rssly for Mils work.hy the uiosteinlneut Artists: suiwrbly iounri la Mnrorco. Le Byron I)e Otms,or Portralnof Ihe Prlnelpal Fe mnle Cliaraeters of Lord Byron's Poems: superMy bound In Morocco. The CooreNions of Elderly Gentleman: Illustrated liy 6 Female Portrilu.froto highly flnlshed Drawlngr slefaiit ly hound. Tho Cillery of Modern British Arilsts; In a series of till lily Ankhari E ura vines: rkiily hound. Togstlier with a larte variety of other aleganl London Work. Fo sals at the Itookitore of ISAAC N. WHITING. Dee 23. OHIO G AZETTEER ISAAC N. W 11111 NO. HookMller aid Pulillilwr. Otlum Inu, Ohio, lias pu'-ltKlied a new edition, greatly salaried and improved, of the OHIO OAZKITKKR ANI TRAVELER'? GUIMP.i CoulBlnhlf iutrip'U mf tht ttrtrml Tot, 7Va kimt,Mi Ctuntint, with tk$ir Wnttr Curat, jftf. tmnmtntnti, Mnt Prdttii, ife. tft. Toiether wlih an Appknbu ur flssiatt RaeirrEi; suilirachis Tables of KohiIs and dUtsncnn of Poit-otlires, their loratlon snd dh'ance from ttie Capital of ihe Stole, and of the United iUt; of works of Intftrital ruiprfivrmeiit; of the several OflVera of tttaie, their reMere, A)r,; of the f loses, and their OrAmrii; of Hanks, iheir urhrers sad Vnp Hal. fte. fte. Flrsi Revised Edition: Uy WAsaia Jsa-aiMs.The rapid hil of former editions of the Ohio Oasst Tssa, HhhisIi iimnv of Hiem roi.ttMsndly Incorrert. I.assa rminuted the preeiit proprietor to attempt, ai very ron-siiierahla ei)isnM, lo present the work undr a aiuch en Mirfffd snd Improved form. Murh I line snd UInk iisvlng been bestowed In collect Ins and rollniiif the neressary Inforirmiion for this w rk, It isronrldentlyrtelleved that It prewiiilia "sl'lifulnwouat of the srversl auctions of the Mate, snd einiiraces an amoen of stsilsilral am' toioffrsplilei.l hiformatlou. not arsawhere aiialnal-ie, wlikli will prove high1? valnshle to men of lHilneP, snd sll who wish to uiaka ihemstlvee well acqiiaintrd with the shuaiion of (lie State. To Post Masters il will hs found mor esperl .My useful, ss It on talus a full I i-i, In alphiihcttf al order, of all the Ft Of flees In Ii a Huts, taken with groat core aud seruMcy, from the booka of iha General Post Office, at Washlnsion rlty i wlih their names and location ; ilratr dl-Urws from lira Capital of this State, and that of the United Hi steal and Is prohnhly His only complete printed Hit of Uism, to he met with. Dec. 20. CARCINOMA CANCER, lR. rLOYD II NG KflFM to eiHreaie ami remove tl e snost oMInata Ld aitd duflrult eaie oi Cancer, In the short thhS of from three to lorty a'ghl houis. Having rscenilv removed from Wond'mry to nindens-hers. Knox nniaiy. rhm, si which pine he can le found aad eonaalted. His skill suj sures In all rases of a eaorarous cluiractar, he a'le to eataMUih tu the ssiUnie-tmn of lira most Incredulou-i ly a numr of wet) authentic ttl cprtllrsiss of cures, soma of which have recently len pullislied In the diin-rem papa's of Ohio, and sll of which hers ready In produce, W. B. Persons coming from s distance, can ha aecom-modntcd with boarding and ailendanre, oa rausonalile Isnns. Address W. Floyd, Bladenshjrg PoeOfflce, Kaoxcoua ty.ni to. tlladcnebarg, Kitoi coanty, Ol.lo. Dec. 30..3tw. NOTHK, THE he Co partnership of Husawooo, flaanusr ft Co. was riisM'ved on ihe (Mh of June last, hy annual ronsant. The ssttlemenl of the builnesB will t attsntled to by Gregory, Burr ft Gregory, to whom pavmeni must beaisde, O. W. HH KB WOOD, E. N. GRhXloKV. C. B. GKCGOHV. Columbus, Aug. 10, 183?.. If. MACHINE CARD, f'OR sale hy L. GOOOALE ft CO. July24..5-ly SWAIM PANACEA. AND VERMIFl'CiE, 1,XK sals by L. GOOUAtK ft CO. r Juiyi4..5n-ly KENTl'CKV JENH, HOI.RHAI.K and rsUil by p. ft. Ol.MSTBH. April, IU.17. GINGER ROOT. T.Ok sals by P. II. OLWBTCU. r July I3..n66 OI. KHHj CHINA, AND Q.C EN'H-W RE, .VU sale by P. H. OI.M8TKK, (ktoir 25. flTGNUOG tPIIV MR. R. IIOI.MAM. wouM miwcifnlly Inform the la ri aad tauilemen of Columbus, ih.it ha Intends giving a rimras uf tmu In this Imnoriaut, but aiuci aotlsried Art. The hnoi taiteo of this art bt obvious from Ihe aumi of a'ln cninpeiirnrs, whose talents have been rthmtnyrd in Ihe vaikuis swtnns thty have cihlhhM--which couit tmn has rcauliH hi the advancement of ilia art to pcriec IHMI. A prarilral actiiahiinnre with this an Is eondiirlvp to Ihs hiiprnveiiienl ol' tlo mind. It hi prmi itd there hi not to i-e Rnitid an sircbw wtikh elves f renter romnnimt utr the powers of ii e mhl whtrii will hHr cnsltlo one India Intuhih aud ml here to Iha train of lhmiht thai rune ihroush a ittacnorp whlrh will nwire Naturally eii diM the mind wlih quhkueoi of spprrbenvton, snd hupatt IhMt renilhiCM ami dlaliiieln. i ol' (larrrplion, lliaa the prartfa of taking rophtui notes from a pnhttr sprnker. The s Men I km r qul-ile la fitltowlng H Voire of a ik. -r, la highly rkvurnhht tu ilia tonuailoiiof Imhhsuf watrh fulties sud rliM ilitrrlmiuaikiii. The rapMUy wild which one Is cnaMcd, hy this srt, lo mm mil bia lliiu-jlii In paper, ior prrssrvaliou, Ii a fon liter nt ion worily of regard. It a l ensMes one lu ircaaurt no, wlih ease, the suh-SlB'tre f hnuroa, termoua, t for fnmrt vtudy. Thi h Impiovrs Hm arauiory, la obvious to evsry One of rt-flfrt'ikin. , The Mkwinf eitrsci frt.m thr raof T.Csm'-ell, Iird Rector of Uieow Univeriliy, Is woriiiy of rtoitce: -l IhmiM fibnrt all rounf m io l.tm that moil ue fill art, sN-Kaad wnUmf t rt wlnVh, I l1levs, will one dny he atudird si aulversHlly as coiumun wrliini, and which will atifiilse Uia labor of teiimanaalp lo a dse that wll inilfrhll) quicken the hitorcouraa of humiiH thoushl." ' ' TlmreOtrt, let nnna supnoae lhal Hs ntl'lty Is ronftaed t, and app urtated , hr the rcporier of puMte drbaiss. The art U mow mhieid o a aittn, of sciia w4 ft-4 riMitf, whkh sway be readily aequtrod and einly re' alued. Mr. 11. ear neatly so ts the aMantlon and natranaso af the Isdks and srii1etnM of thto rMv, lliat Mils su' jeci demands. A rourae will oipyiwrln Masons, ol os Imar each. To enmuienceoa T nap' ay evoninc, ih Ustsatbsr, 1 1 o'clock, at Mr. ForraVl Hchool Room. 1 ultlon, per scholar, 1 1. ' , Fm furtUr lanHiaatlos), apply at this OAco ' CHUIHTMASfc NEW YEAR'S PREHENTS fWlME Token and Ailuntlc Pouvenlr, for 1838: cuihel-X llshfd wlih In splendid Engravings, sud bound la Einhonrd Turkey Morocco..- 1 ' ' The I.Uerary Souvenir, for 1B38: embetllshail with Ifi tlwnnt Enaravinca. The Parlor tkrnp Rook, for IR.tfl: comnriiina 14 cle Itaut Ensravhigs, with Poetical Illustratiom: beautiful quarto volume. ' The fa" i i.st of Literary Geoii; Plostratcd with fine Ensratlnga. i. The Wreath of Frtsndihlp; 111 situated with five Ed- gravhigson Hi eel. ... Ihe Amaranth; a Literary Present: with Ave Steal E'laravlus. The Lady'sWreath- ftlliedhy Mrs. Hale' The Vouug Lady's Friend: by a Lady i. ' : Tales for the Parlor. , ' - !i The Vowng Lady's Gift. , My Haushtor's Mntmal. i ' The (Jlrl's Own Rook. '" ' ! : ' ' , My Son's Manual. '( Theltoy'aOwn Booh. - The Voutii Lady's Library: R volt., elegantly bound. The Girl's Weekday Book , Flora's Interpreter: by Mrs. Hals. The American Lady. The Younfi Ladv' Own Rook. ' v The Young Lady's nook of Poetry. ., Th Young Lady's Book of Prose. , , . .- The Young Lndy's Hundsy Dook. ' s ' Together with a large aasoriment of new and Interest. intr works, got n j In heaiutful style, auttat-te for Presents, at the approaching season. For sale st the Rook More of IMe.ZJ. . , .. 'IH4AU X WU1TINO. JEFFERHON& MANUAL. A MANUAL of farliawtHtary Prmttuet eompoeed ofirlunlly for the vse of the fenate of the Unlit.) Hiates. Hy Thomas JeuVnii, New edition, with references to Hi practice snd rules of the House of Hepreaeu ii iivdb. i e wiioio nrouzni nown io uie praciice of the prerant time; to which are added the Rules and Orders of both bouses of Cuiigrett. J ii at opened and for sale st the Book Store of Decemlier 5. 18J7. ISAAC N. WHITING. T'lW AMERICAN ALMANAC, FOR IH3H. rmi'fn nincricnn nimnnac, ana Hsposiiory or Useiul X Knowlstlse, for the yro-ltUS. Aim, a few complete aets of this vuluahls wnrk.-from thecomuieiif-emsni; t-euoihully bound to match, in 9 vols. w bhib in uvuR more ui H. 25. ISAAC N. WIIITIKO. lI.MiViriVu ana TUB Gsrnmn Almanac. Ti e German Ennlith, do, Both hy Peter Kiiufninn. For sale by the groas, do- mii, r inie one, ai me uooKSiors 01 nov.jw. ISAAC N. WHITING. DN4H MINERALOGY. ABYHTEM of Mineralogy Inchidins an eitendcd Treatise on Crystilhmaphy: with an Annendli. coiiialniiig the Application of Mathematics lo Crystallo- g'upmc iiiveaiiiaiion, on a Miiiernloilcal lifhllosrapliy. With 250 Cuts, and 4 Copperplates, containing 150 additional Figures. Hy Jnmes Hwlflit Dana, A.M. 1 vol. Qvo. Just Ojieued and forsals at the Hookstore of IHA AC N. WlllTINO. December 1. HALLAM'8 MIDDLR kiiw.. A VIEW af the Binte of Europe during Hie Middle Ase: By Henry llsllsm; a new and hsautlful Edition, from the last Loudon Edition ; complete In 1 vol. Suy. The rouathutlonal History of England, from Ihearres alon of Henry VII., to tbe death of Geurge IL; Uy Henry Hallam ; J vols, 8vu. Tho History of Englnnd, from Die Earliest Times to the year ISM; Hy tho Hlit. Hon. Hir Jumea Mackintosh new Edit Ion, cunpleie in I vol. Roy, 8. E'jisnri In IB. (5 : Being a Perlen of fitters written to Friends In Oernmny, during n Residence In London, snd Binirsmiu. into the Provinces: By Frederick VonBsumsr 1 vo. 8vo. Just rereived and for sale at the Hook Store of Her. 14 ISAAC N. WlllTINO. AMERICAN HOTEL. Csrasr , mn4 8UH $lrttttt ill tkt Sftt ms, Cesaisits, Ci. TIIK suhMrlliers having token ids large and commodious huildlui of R. W. MiCov, Boo.are now prepared in.ini i'ir, mi iwmratr generally. Tl ey ttaiier lheinsetve thai iha eenirnl position of ihe ' n o niirniiTt MrcitnilllUnp iPUI Ol III liOUSS ll salf.addedtothe atmudani prsparnilonsofihe Proprb tora, ....v...l-'ni,iiuiil win nuauiv litem to snieriain In a style nut Inferisr to that of any other nun iveaioi me Mountains. Nov. gti. O. ?. IIRESOACfl ft CO ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, rp IIP, diilvcriber U prepared lo furr.h-U A Mr arts of Tl. X lie of all the In Lota and Out-I.ots In C'olumhus. al the shortest nottee Office, mhhlle room In house next ar weal or rapt John Wilson's, on Dtate-eireet. Itee. 0..2wd..wif M. 4. GILBERT. TJROWW and Meaehed ihieetlags and Sblrtlngs, for sale 3-M ny hi oai or rises, ttmf .ny CHAMPION 4 LATHROP, Nov T. No. snd 111, Eichkiigs Buildings BOOTH AND SHOES. blPTY Csses Boot and Shoes. A row pie ts assortment, for sale at reduced prkea, hy CHAMPION A LATHROP, Nov. 7. No. 8 and 10. Bichamrc Building. FREM11 ERl ir, JIHT RECE1VEO, sjireciiy irom mnitiga. 1 jfA Hoxos Hunch Rahlns M.-W 50 hal half do. do. lUO quarter do. do. 50 drums Figs 10 boxes lemons. For ae by derl Git KfJORY, HtlHH ft OREOORY. MALT. M1VE II UN DH ED hhta. Uks Salt arc now being recal-V ved and for sale bv GREGCRY. BlTRR ft GRKCOflY. Juno 17, '.17. Illgh alrret. I'olumlm. JITNI ATTA NAILS. PT1WO HCNIlK ED Kegs. aaMried. Juat rorelvnd. and JL for sate by M'EI.VAIN, HUNTER ft CO. July 19. OYftTERN. TWO HlJSDRBn Keg of Ik hied Oysters juat rs celvi'd, and for sals, bv GREGORY, DURR ft GREGORY. Columbus, Oct. 38. ltt.17. JfEW ML'NIC. N EW HUrPLY or Muilt, j.M rtralral tr,m K.t. Tr. rOfHI.,, , A. V. Wl.NICKEl. AutuMa. O K FANNING MII.LH, of .,., hr (Inbh. f, r9 lf DAVID UU0UK8, Colural.u.. January 27.. If Jl ST iii: KIVI D. rTlWO hilnilrc.1 liaira Pra.li (Irren KtoCo(Teeta lupcrlor J. ariiri., which will IM pna row HV 14 ORWIOIH, , IIRR A CiRRflORY new n.oi ii. fl RECDRV, nUKKftURrJuuRV wlllalwalianlbr VJ aan aup.-nn. riuur, ei ua um brand., for family AUf. 14 t'WIILV Fl.OI'lt. JllrCOV Parnlly Flour rattlv .rtry week fruh X'.L iriim liw mi I ior aaia Ity An. in. ORMlllRV, HIIRR A (IRKnnRV ( AMI ,'UI1 Plilllll '.' ORGUO.V, UUKR, tCKWilillV will make Illr.l J ca.U arlvaurn on any ana-la of prorluca alilpnad lo their frlftiila In Naw York on coiuljnwanl. , Au. aa. I'Aan ..ld for WIIRAT, l.y o., R. ft o. V Ktltl. 20 OOO FEKT "'"y Vmimc, of .afloaa ,,,v"" lanelh.. wldiha, aud qut.litieh many of th.m veryaupcrior; for ale hy "cl. 12. GREGORY, RIIRR ft GRF.OORY. , r , rnuur Itirtlll. ONK ('.a. Water Pronf r.on. Udi.'. Furred Walklna Hliora.and Fin. Kid lMIiri-, lllnck and l ulnred, Juat rerelrad hy WARNf.K ft PENNEY, Hw-Bi IIUT No. J, Goodale'i Row. V IMU li wi'lKAT'AND I'OII X. 'i'llKhlilinl niatkn prlrr .n lil In c.n for Wheal and Cnru, al Hi. MAKIILE t'l.ll'F MII.I.K, hy ".2..lf J, ft A. W. Mu ny. , IILANKKIN, T.1 IGHT FOURTH and twelve lourlU Rom, Maritime A . aim tvnitney maiikeia, and I'ulwed Macklnne Bl.n. a.'., r ur eai. ny I'M MPION A I.ATIIUtlP Nov. 7 JfoRaud 10, Ktrlianre DulMlme, niFTRBH HUNHREn l it. BPANIfVl WlllTINO, V Jim received and for aal. hy JOHN M. KERR. July 19. VARVINII. 0 VE HUNDRED AMI FIFTY Uallon.iluii.rlor Coach anil I'al.liiet VAR.NMH.Jnetrereivnl rrut. hv J"' JOHN M. KERR. Ch. a. r iitm km RI.ERR-ATEO Vermiitiss, so eifKiual mrdklne for kiwllliit worms from Ut sysirm. vsrramrd gtmu I. a, for sate by JOlIM M.KEHR. hHEHM OIL. ONB lll'NOR Kit AMI Kin v Hallona Fall and Wla-ler at-alued ttf HUM Ol L, Juat rivaived an.l thr aale J JUIIH M. KKBR. July 19. AOAUK VRKMII HUNT. FEW pirn-re Onrk rrtacli L'.iima; man, IfoHaMa ds Ulite. Pri'd and (dsla VhaHts, rinln snd Fig'd nKis AIhv, a full Bui,nmii Frvnrh wurh Cai as, Collars, CiiHa a. .J nsnda, Tbla day rcealvd at W AKNKR i rENNCYV, No.6,aobdaleRew. Oer.S, IR3T. NAnm.KRY. CA . IARKRR has la ken tlrsj old svaad ftirmsrly oa. eiiftW by M, Nenhram warif sproslie Rusaei's Htitel; and Inland kaenltit tsnsrsl aasurimeat of all klnda of work In hip li.. af hualntwa constsntly for sale. ,'tmntry hhtdtsr taken In stebangs. A eUdwaoir fuMM fUomf at aalkUa4. dWaa 30.&1 1 POCKET BOOK LOST, ' ' " I If Colombus.or between thnt and PtekerlngtontOn the Nth hist,. containing two Bills of Exchange, calling for live thousand dollars each, hi flrjres and the words six months on the left band upper aorner. Signed by WeeJey McAriUur, Jacob Hsrmau, and Philip Hooper, otherwise bl ink. Also one blank, signed by Wealey McArthur, only. Other lupers, If any, not recollected. The public are therefore cautioned against taking an assignment on any bond against me, unless written in the same band writing of the signature, as I have no notes out; neither hnve I endorsed any, unless written in my own hntirf; and ior my own ssfety.sud that of the public generally, all notea given by me, hereafter, will be written in my own hand writing. Tho finder shall be rewarded for hia trouble, bv leavlns It at J. Rutilas' mors, InCoiumbus, or with the subscriber, In Pickering too. Usc.a.,Stw. WESLEY McAUTHUH. L. IIEYL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Canton. Ohio. Wl LL attend to any business of his proft-wlou entrusted to his care. In Stark and the adjoining couutlss. Office hi Mr. Rex's building, Tuscarawas-titreet. Nov. 10. - , NEW IJTAGE LINE THE suliseriiier has eat a LI n lied a 'I'r I-weekly line of Htflges from beUef9Htain$, via Zantiflttd, Middle-irgtMilford.Pleiant yalliH.and Dublin, tt Choa.- and line k Hi rough In one day; a distance of 55 miles. reaves ifeiiefoutaine every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day niorolMga.at tl oVreek. aml Ucrtimbin every Tuesday, Thursday and Haiurduy morninnt at f o'clock inter Berl ins a tine rumiini from cinrtnnatl, ilirongii Rellefoniulne to Lower Handuaky; also a line from Be lefonutns to Bid nsv, Plqna, Hi. Mnry's, Ac, leaving BeMefontnhie every Monday, Wednesday and Fridny morninss, at 8 o'clock and Sidney for UelleConlnina every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday uiorniuge. at SoVior.k. JOHN WHEELER, Prvpritfr. Nov. 23, 1037.. lyw COPPER. TIN. Ac SHEET IRON WARE. MANUFACTUkEO and for sale hy W. A. GILL it CO, No 7, Broadway Eirhangs.andatilieirolditand.llight st. April ltf..jy 8TOVEH. COOK I NO. Franklin. Cannon. Rol.Taid 10 Plate Sloraa. for anla hy Wll. A. fill. L 4i CO. Ko.7.Uronilway Kicliantf., and altlialrold nana, lllr.l. April id. .1 MILL. HTONFR. 3 31. 4. and 4) fam Raccoon llurr Mill Slonei, for , anlo Ity Ilia aiiliafrlhark W. A. GILL, ft Co, No 7, Broadway fc;xcliaiiga,.nd at tliclr old aland, High at. April l.,ly. VIEH AND LIOL'ORS. - f PII'ES Frencli Hraiidy . J J 45 blili. Ilmiatid Gin 6H Mila. New E.iland do 40 hhla, Jamaica do 20 qr.caaka Madeira Win. 10 do do Sherry d. 9 do do Fort do 10 bbli. 8panl.ll do 80 do do I.lannn Win. . 75 do do Sweat Malaga do 100 Idila. DomMtie Rrandy 00 do do Gin 300 do Old Rectified Whl.kr 'oriole liy GREGORY, BURR ft GREGORY Juno ti TOBACCO, CIGARS, AMI SNUFF. 1 g SUPBRIOR Hot. nenr.(La Frn) M.J,fJJ 10000 do do do(DoaAinloa) o.nuv auperior Havana i-lxara (Koqite) 10,0110 do do do (Silvia) KMI Boxea Comiiinion do 300 do Male. do '. 20 di Honey Dew Cavendieli Tubucc. 2-'. do Vlrtinla do do 50 Keira Knitucky do do 20 do Haecoboy PnulT 10 do Ranee do SOO Lb.. Hrolch do. For Ml. by June 23 G REGORY, BURR ft GREGORY. FKKSIt TEAS. Z4 HALF Che.l. Voun Myron Tu JJ 10 Half Clleeta Imperial do. 10 HalfCliealaGunpowd.r d. 75 City Dose. Y'lif Hyaon d. U Caar. Caitlrter lniiMial aud Y. Hyaon 10 Clie.laoid Hyaon, Jurt received and for aula hy June U GREGORY, IIURR ft GRKGORY. RI LWKR'H HEW NOVF.I.I ERNEST Mahravera; Stole Uino. Alliene; it. Jlie. and fmlt; Willi view. ofth. ill-er.lare,r'i..f..and Aaciof Lift of lli. Jit Aeatea Pm fit: By Edward Lytlon llolwrr, Eaq.,M. F. i vol.. Umo. Tli. rtci-nu C'aa, Ediled by noa:" 4 vol.. Kino. Tele, and Kkelchea : By Uoa ; " vole., l2mo. Tim Yoiitbfiil Impoator: Novel, by Georta W. M. Reynnlda; 2 vole 12mo. Janet Hnmllton.nnd ntlierTatea: 2 vole. l2mo, Nick of lb. Wooila: A Tal. of Kenlorky: By lli.au thor of "Calavar," fte., fte. ; 2 vole. Umo. Fleldine- on Hoeiety : By th. .utlior of M De Vara," fte. &c; 3 vohj 12m. Venrlla : By Ur. Iho.II ; 2 vol.. mo. TIo TiiffR. al Ramaiate and other l!ettlM, llluatra llva of Kvaryday Lll.aud Every-day People) Uy "Bos;" I vol. moo. Twlce-lnld Ta're: By Nathaniel ilawlhnrnt. rrlclilon: Ry W. II. Aln.worth. E.; 2 vole. 12mo. France: By Coipor; 2 vo'a. ljino Pie Nke, or ljenda, Tale, and SlorlM of Inland : 2 vole lmo. Jack Umi ; 2 vJi. 12 no. Atiila, a Romai.r.: 2tn.!a, 2mo. : Mida'.lpnian'a Expednnta. By Capt. Marryatj 2 vol.. 12mo. . Tnl.-e ftirthe Parlor, or Recorda of Romaac. and Chiv alry ; I vol, 2mo. Tint Hkelrh Hook nf Chararter, or CurhMeand Aathea tk NarrMllvc.Ac., fte.j 2 vole. 1 2mo. For Ml. al II . Book Store of Dee. 14. IKAAC N. WlllTINO. The new Edilioa of Ihe B ridge water Treatise., complete ia 1 tola. dvo. VOL. I eonlaina Chalm.r.on Hi. (.'oiialllutlon of Man, and Prim( aC'l euilalry and th. Function nf Ihgeetioa Vol. 2 ronlaina Kldd en he Pbyairal Condition of Man. Whewell. Astronomy and General I'll) .lea, aud Doll on th. Hand. Vol. 3 eonlaina Klrl.y'. History, Habl'e and Instincts of Animals, whh nmiieroua Coppr plate Enintvlnea. Voa. 4 and 5 contain Royoe Animal and Vegetable Phi.lotogv, with nearly 500 Engravlne,. Vole. O and 7 contain Burklaeda Goology and Mineralogy. wl:b numerous Engravlnsa. Juat opened, end for eale al Ihe Book "tore of Dec. I.I, 1837. IHA AO N. WlllTINO. . A IIIUENT Of THR X. l'ORK RKPUKTR. N Analytical Digral of Ilia Reported lasao la Ihe flu-. pram. ourt of Judicature, and tit. I'ourt fur lb. Correction of Error, of Ihe State of New York, log, (her with the Retiorled Caere of tiiertupreme Court of the rity ami county of New York, from the .arllest period to the preeenl time ; Including Coleuian'e Ceaee, Johnson's Rsnorts, Calne'a Reporte, Coweu's Report., Caine's CaaM I. Error, Wendell Rer.ru, Johnson'. C'aMe, Hallos Reporte, Anlhon. Nisi Prlua. 2 vole. Roy. Bvu. Jnlittsou's Digcat A new Edition, 2 volumee, eenit. part. In I Rny. 8vo. vol. Wendell's Dhrest of his Re. porta from IRJQto May 1835. 1 vol. Kuy. 8vo, , Jut 0ened aud for Ml. al Ihe Bonk Plore of Ilea 1. IrlAAU N. WlllTINO. MEW AND VALUABLE UOOKH. Ml AO N. WlllTINO, Boi$Jlft -d Pns.sr, X. 3i. '. 't'-.-f, Clnmb WOUI.U smi'Tsre lbs ureasnt opportunhy to Inform bis rutiomsra, that lit Itss reesmtl) rsrrlved his fall ami wluisr sumles of ass) and taassfs works In Tukoloov, Lw, MsoiciMK, and IhtToavj and also a very general saaortmentof the Mftttlmnfm publications of His day, wt kk lie purchased at very tow pikes, la Phlladrlpha, New York, and Uoston. These, o deled to bis formar stork, eomirlas hy far lbs most esisnnlre and varied oolkviton of valuable Sfndnrd ftmrkt In tl.a varl. ous drpartineuts of lltersturs, t bs found In any Bk 8'wn In He Western country. Ills SCHOOL HOOK Herwrtmetil, both CUitinl snd Own. la alto vary eitrnalvs, snd swhrseis a general assortment of tle most rerenily improved edition ol all surk works ss sra saneraliy In ea la the beat 8ck9l&. In stl his selections, pankaiar atleailott has bran caid lo procure ihe isat etliiions el sll works, and Hioae $ot up hi His htM and moat autattilal manner. It bsshren, and will rout tans te be his drtrrmlnaileit, to direct his ansn-Hon epsrisHy to ids UtHiK bualnras; and to put all books uisurh prier as, lie would hoie. cannot fall to give en ! ril.(sriton. He has made siwh arrangemttnts In rhflsilrtphla, New York, and Ustoii, ss will sushis htm at all tlmos, io pro curt any works In the market, either kiniliali or Amur), can, nnt found on his Catalog us, at thu ahorieat notke, and on the most reaaonaMe terms. rsraona puretMstnt for libraries, or In ajuantltles, (to whom a Hlwral dlsroniil will ie niado, ha would iiarilru lady tn vita to rail and einmlne blsnaerimsni, which, for Lthrsrlssin amall inwns and neiuhlKirhooilB, ts sueirir to any ether Hi aro In the Weal. In variaty and well adaption, l.ltwral credits ars slrsa where the rslerencrs aie satis factory. Orders for Books, fte. thankfully rorelved and promptly aitstiint to. Any Information In rrtartl to Rooks or Dew publkstlons will at M ilitiM t eliosrfully given. , Colninliiw, Htvt mt-er 4, 1HJT, riTHRTY Rosea Hiiparlor Aies, Yai-kse patarn.fer uts M. rhsap.by OKfcUJOaY, Bt'UR UBEUOUY, , Aiif.14. ,1 il IXiXKS ,ualw MR. freidi lmh MA1BINS. A" For uia by AU.'U. GREGORY Bl'RR ft GREGORY. Fl.nOIIINO HO A HIM. Flir.N lllliUHAND test blue or whit, ash lack JL Flooring Boartie wanted pply ta Aug, It. , - UUEUUaV, aUJatU d, GREGORY. , . DRAKE'S EXCHANGE, ' ' IFefp.lrr.f, Uaedueay Clly, OAi.. MB. DRAKE would Infarm hia frleuda and tli. publlo generally, that be ha, removed from hie old aland, (the Portland Hone.,) Into the new and eplendld block of Stone and Brick Huildlnia, recently ereeied by Moare. El-die and Smith, a few rod. Earl of Mcaera. Holiiater and Hoatt'. wlwrt he wl I ba happy lo wait opon Uiom win patronia. him. Dm. 27..e-w6w. rocND, SOME time In November lait, a piece of Kentucky Jeana Ulotll, on the Road leading from Columhua to Worlhlneton. Theowuer ean have it, hy paying tbe coat of thia Adverllaemenl. Call at Hi. mill, of Dec. S7...31W. DARIUS r. WILCOX. NOTICK. I HEREBY forewarn all peraona from harboring or (mating tny wife. Fredrick Miller, on my account, aa I will not pay any delita of her contracting, ell. having left my bed and board, without any eauaa of complaint. Dec.20..4tw. HENRY MILLER. . Statement of tho Bank of Geauga. December 4, 1837. , , RESOURCES. Dlacounted Bill.,. I 540.73 50 Snw1' .31,71? 4(1 lolea of other Rank 4.W0 69 Due. front Bank,,. 1,230 34 Depoalia in EaMern Uliee 34,901 23 llanklne Houm and Lot 10.79.1 U9 Judftnentattcured 10674 94 Dralla under prolert, 1,50 73 El"" 1,759 08 Caah advanced on Ohio State rkrlt 5J9r 44 Buapenaaac't ..M 9 02 342,431 40 ...152.051 Rl ...1K.!,,7B 00 9,724 67 1,283 77 ....16.iW 37 LIABILITIES. Capital paid In Notea In circulation, Frollt i Due to Bank. DuetoDepoflta a, , 342,431 40 Tn Rtati or Omo. Giudoi rorN-rr, B. B. The underelf nd, Preeldenl and Caahler of Ihe Rank of Geauia helm duly .worn, do itauownnd ey dial tlx above statement of the condition ol Mld Oank.aa ItexIMed on Monday Hi. 4th day of December Inrtaut, la accurate and true, a, war verily believe. ADDISON HILLS, Free'!.. GEORGE MYGATT, Caali'r. worn and auuKrlhad to lll, 5lhdav of Decemlier. 1097. before ate, la. Cu.ina, Nourv Public. I8..4'w NOTICE. IN the Court of Common Plea, of Huntingdon county, In lite State of Penney Ivauta. John Blair e Bon, ) . Foreign Atlachment in d.lrl. Bamitel Wiser. HtrirnNoDoN coortt, SS. The Coinwonweallh of Pennsylvania to Ihe PlierllT nf Huntingdon county, Greeting: We command you thai you attach Samuel Wicr, lata of our eountv, yeoman, hv all and alngular Ills goods and thane's, landaand tane. menta In whose hands or posicton soever the ennie umy he found. In your Bailiwick, eo that he be and appear he. fore our Judees al Huntingdon, at our Court of Common Pleas there to h. held for Ihe uld county of Huntlnednn, on lite eeeoml Monday in November next, loanawer John Bla'r and Son of a plea of debt, and have yot then there this writ. Witness TnotaiB BcaisiDa,F.aiiiire, PrMlLnt of our enld Coart, at Huntlnednn, the 25lh of netolr, A. U..IIU7. RU11C.KT CAMPMELL, Froth. In purauance of which alore recited writ, I hereby give notice that Thnmn, Llooyd rq., late high Sheriff of suld county of Huntingdon, attached "A hit of griund rltunlo in iJiuilln township, in 111. county or fluntf nsdon, hounded by land of John Wiser on tho East, Wm. Swan on the North, David Henderson oil the West, nnd Slatler's heir. on Ih. Soudii containing one acre, with a dwelling hou. th.reoii, and a garden," aa th. property of aald Hamuel WiHr, th. defendant in the almve nnmed writ, JOSEPH HIGGINS. Sberllf. Sl erifl". ofllre, Hunllnidon, I . Penneylranli, Dw 2, 1837. ) 18.. Sw TUB NEW FDITION OP THE BRIDGE. WATER TREATIrJKrt, coarum in 7 von. II vo. VOL. , contalna Chalmers on th. CotiMltutloti of Man, and Prout'a Cuemlatry and th. Funcllon or Din r inn. Vol. 2, contain. Kldd on th. Physical Condition of Man; W he well. Autonomy oo General Phyeica, and Bell on the Hand. Vol. J, contains Klrhyt History, RaMla, and Instincts f Animals; who numwrons (iinerplata Engravluga. Vols. 4 and 5, contain Kosel'e Animal and Vegelahl. Physiology ; with nearly 500 Eniravlng.. Vo a. and 7, contain Dockland's Geology and Miner, alogy; with numerous Engrnvinge. Just opened, and for aale at Ih. Bookstore of Ic I. . ISAAC N. WHITING. MANON'g HAC'RED HARpi THE Sacred Harp, nr Erleetie Harmony a new col' kclion of Church Music: By Lowell Maaon, and T, B. Mason. . Tlie Missouri Harmony. The Juvenile Harmony. Th. Beauliea of Harmony; containing th. rudiments of music, on an Improved plan; a Musical Dictionary or Gloa anry nf musical terms, with their eiplanalioua; and an eitaneivn collection of Sacrad Mueie. The Mu.teof tlieCliurch a collection of Paalnttllymn, and Chant Tunes. Tire HrldgewaMr Collaellon of Sacred Music Th. Weetern Minstrel, or the Ohio Melodist eontefn Ing a choice colleclton of Moral, Patriotic, and Seutim.ui. al Sonra, with appropriata Musle tor hcIi pnrr., carefully selerted aitdalnxed thereto; together with Inslrucliotts for learners. For eale hy th, dozen or alngl. copy at tli. RookMore of Nor. 29. ISAAC N. WlllTINO. CARPETING. FINEand srperllno Ingrain, three ply, Urusaebj and Vend ran Carpetlnts. Brawls, WlllNt and Tnfl.d Hearth Rnp, and Painted Floor Cloths, for wla hy CHAMPION fc LATHROP, Nov- T. No and 10. Rlchanra Bulldlnes. P RE REDUCED. ' NEIL, MOflRE k CO. ARE now running three daily CO ACHE from ay art, a to Ciaciaaarf, and hara reduced th. rara on thai rout.. i ... Cslumbuu I Zuneavllln. ti.na do to W heellnic,' l, NsirlnitKclsl, y,n,i do to Iha) ion, 3,40 do to Cincinnati, s,oo Intermediate points, S reals per mil.. -f-For arats apply al oar old established onlraa. ITrNcil. Moore I; Co. lore the y llnra running fiorn Columl us to Clerrlsnd .Huron aud 6ei.du.ky Columbus, July 17. .If TO TUB MEDICAL PROFESSION. Tl undersign Iska that method of Informing all whe may leel Interested, that they are prepared tu furnish to order Dr. R. riioinpeoii'a n.w aparatue or -pslvle corset" for the cure of prolapsus uteri, prolapsus ' aul, and various other diseases connected with and hay. ing their origin in debility and relatalion of III. abduiul-nal and pelvic tracer.. Profesaor Eatta lk la aollcliui the varloua kinda of Inetrn. ntente In use for the treatment of piolansue uteri, stieaka 4 of Idle aparatue aa being ea. arin.ly, dccirfsdg se. ! psrier r. ce.ps ISietf sr rgs ti. ISer iaM iili.ra seed r. (te er..n.." Western Uuartetly Jour, of Pratleal Mtlcin., No. I. July 25. R. a j. D. THOMPSON. Fince ihe forogoing waa handed lo Messrs, Scott vt Wright (or publication, 1 hare bern politely iavured with ilia fallowing Irom Mr. tltiiirr, which, corltidering llie source Irom which il wag derived, 1 have thought proper 10 publish, togr. thar Willi one of ihe many evidences in my pug. suasion, of th. auperiorily uf my instrument over every uiher in use, lor lite treatment of 1'rolnp. aus,ic.: and will now inform theptiMic, whether emitioKtd, or not, by Mr. Duller, thai J will ha ready, able, and willing, al oil timca, 10 meet all dilticulliea growing out ol' my invention, aa well aa 10 protect my otrn n',jilr, by whatever nieang assailed; believing thai Ihe publie will righily determine bol ween Ihe ouiiuone of interested a. genta, and iltoaeof an eiiiinenl proleasor, conipe lent lodeeidoinauch ninimre. UOlltRT THOMPSON. CoLi'Niii, July iSili, 1037. 0g Robot TerotrsoN 1 Sir 1 have just recrtived advicea from iha Pa. teniae of Dr. iiull'a A hdimiiital Supporter, lor iha eurool Prulapsua Uteri, directing me 10 inaiiiuio auil against you for inlriiignmeiu on thai putritt, by an article copii-d f.nm ii in principle, which yoo are disposing of, snd, ns I am iiilormi-d, about lu ndiotllsa. It will, if dial la done, bo neceaaa. ry lor me to insert a counter advertisement, can. Honing (lie public Itgainsl lis use. Reapeolfully, yourn, i'IIO.MAS 8. BUTLER, : 1'ur '1'Ruiug C Bum-, Jr. CiNoisNgn, .Vny 1, 1837. I have carefully egmninrd tlio naw ticn'ne 'Vum, Invented hv Dr. Ruben Thamnann. .( r.l. in tlna StaK, and i cau conAdtinily declare, that 11 is, unqiie.iioiiaoi), in. moat pertcci and uaelu! inatrumeni of ilia kind lhal hue ever been offered la the publie, Il dilTera eeeemially, in ita con. etrudion, from the I'isrina Truaa contrived by Dr. Hull, and ia in all reaped! a far auperior in. girument. The Dooror hua eunl'erred a great bunc. lil on aoeiaty by (he invention of thia True. 11 ill -J i'i:Kitl.P.. M 11 I, iV IWu it ClM. MuLMfL, CoUsye V